as τ᾿"
Transmit the following in
£D-96 (Rev. 12-13-36)
$.
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a
x
AIRTEL = REGISTERED
Approved: a.
6 OMAR δ |
Date: 2/18/64
ί Type in plain text or code)
(Priority or Method of Matting)
το: DIRECTOR, FBI (100- 428091)
FROM: SAG;-NEW YORK (100-134637)
suBsect : (GSoLo
τὸ
ReNYairtel to Bureau, 2/15/64, furnishing photographic
copies of a letter received from Moscow for delivery to the CPUSA.
On 2/18/64, a ciphered message was received from.Moscow |
via radio, the plain. text of said message being as follows:
"Dear Friends.
"As we informed you in our letter from 2/12, USSR CPSU”
Central Committee decided to discuss at the going on plenum of
USSR CPSU Central Committee the question of struggle for unity
of communist movement, against splitting activities of Chinese
leaders and to publish plenum'’s materials. We are receiving nbw
replies from fraternal CPs with expression of solidarity and
support of USSR CPSU Central Committee line and proposed measures,
set forth in the letter, Approving these measures some fraternat
CPs at the same time proposed to USSR CPSU to postpone provision-
ally publication of plenum's materials. They decided to send ,
Ζ ,
RY | REC. 24 Bust 4
U (100-428091) (RM)
- CHICAGO. (134-46 Sub-B) (AM RM) / bd ~ “2 φ 40)
NY 134-91 (Inv) (41) - τῇ “3
τ: - ἣν 100-134637 (41)-- - τα γῇ ΓΤ εϑ ΠΝ
ACB:méd (#41) ΞΝ fp {i husk, Minaya 2 wth
7) δεινὰ BG ie
Wks, ΤᾺ
SON eremeeen | ΕΣ
| Agent in Charge
“immediately .an urgent .appeal to Chinese Party leaders for
NY 100-134637
stopping without delay open polemics on their part. USSR CPSU
found it expedient to agree with this proposal and to postpone
for a certain period of timerpublication of materials, aimed
against splitting activities of Chinese CP leadership until
receiving reply of Chinese CP leadership on appeals mentioned
above. This is dictated only by our care for unity of communist
-movement and not in the least is a sign of weakness or of absence
of arguments, as Chinese CP leaders are trying to misrepresent,
ΤῈ Chinese leaders are not going to meet this proposal of the’
fraternal CPs half way, Marxist-Leninist CPs will have no other
way out but, to accept the challenge of Chinese leaders and to
express their views openly in press, as it was stated in our
letter. We would like to stress once more that USSR Central
Committee is now definitely adhering to the estimation given in
its letter to the policy of a Chinese leadership and, a factional
activity in socialist community and international communist move-
ment and necessity to fight against them. Feb. 15. USSR CENTRAL
COMMITTEE” Ὁ |
‘NY 694-S* stated that in his opinion the above message
reflects that some Satellite parties are not in complete accord
with Moscow with respect to resolving the Chinese-Soviet dispute.
i
FPD-+36 (Rev. 2518:56}!
.
᾿ ” Rouge ΒΝ Caldetong
Date: 2/18/64
Transmit the following in
(Type ia plain text or code}
Via AIRTEL _ ΝΕ REGISTERED ΜΑΙ.
᾿ ᾿ ; (Priority ot Method of Mailing)’
TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) (
SAC, CHICAGO (134-46 Sub B)
‘Re New York airtel dated 2/15/64, | Ai
The verbatim content of the letter of the Central
Committee. (CC), Communist Party, Soviet Union (CPSU), which
was turned over to N¥ 694-S* in New York City on 2/15/64 by Υ ἡ
3 S,
his Soviet contact was telephonically furnished to the
Chicago Office during the morning of 2/16/64. On this same
date, the Chicago Office provided a copy of the verbatim
text of this letter to CG 5824-S*,
‘Upon receipt of the verbatim text of this communi-
cation from CC, CPSU, CG 5824-S* decided ‘that because of
the communication's importance and because of ‘the urgency ‘|,
placed upon this message in.connection with its delivery by
the CPSU to the CPUSA, it would be most expedient and )
important for him τὸ personally get the ‘text of this letter
to GUS HALL, General Secretary, CPUSA, who was at the time
in Minneapolis, Minnesota. HALL also had previously been
informed by CG 5824-S* of the pending delivery of an important
communication from the CPSU, the exact content of which was
unknown, ‘and because of this ‘HALL had: upon his departure from
Chicago on 2/13/64 informed CG 5824-S* where he would be
staying in Minneapolis and ‘that he would be completely
available to CG 5824-S*.at all times for contact,
LOR at uae δ
ἀσὶ ‘Bureau (RM)*".
1 - New York ὅσο, 304897) uy
1 - Chicago ᾿ς ἁ ἢ ἢ αν b- "
RWH: DLL , |
(5) REC J 7υυ- ῷ. ἢ 42.ι,.-.- ἈΚ
| X= ΠῚ ΝΣ
Approved: merry > fl Sent __ 22 FEB 26, 164 er
ὃ 5 MAR 9 toygqist Agent in δυο ΒΒ ΜΝ
CG 134.46 Sub B
Accordingly, CG 5824-S#, in order to transmit this
message to HALL, secured reservations on United Air Lines. ,
flight 493 and departed Chicago at 6:55 p.m., Sunday,
2/16/64, and arrived in Minneapolis at approximately 8:10
p.m, that date. On arrival, CG 5824-S* proceeded to the
Ritz-Sheraton Hotel, Minneapolis, and met GUS HALL, At ὁ
this time, he furnished him with the contents of the letter
which had been received through the Solo apparatus from the
CC, CPSU, HALL indicated he had attempted to contact
CG 5824-S* on the preceding evening ‘without success concerning
this item and, therefore, was extremely appreciative of the
fact that CG 5824--5 had brought this item to him.
Upon receiying the contents of this. letter from
the CC, CPSU, HALL noted that he was neither surprised nor
shocked with "sts contents. He was happy, however, with the’
CPUSA's timing of its article, which was supposed to have .
appeared in the current edition of the week end "The Worker"
‘on the subject matter dealing with unity of the international
communist movement, because this article was directly in line
with the CPSU position as stated,
| In discussing this letter, HALL remarked that he
was not sure as to how soon he night discuss this letter
from CPSU with others in the leadership of the Party or ἴθ
whom he might specifically take into his confidence and make
aware of its receipt. He stated'he felt that there might —
pe some opposition to the line set forth in the letter and
the recommendations it made for a conference, The Ρϑορὶθ ἮΘ
had in mind in this regard he noted were BOB THOMPSON, BE
DAVIS, DOROTHY HEALEY and perhaps even GIL GREEN, In regard
‘to HEALEY, he specifically commented that she might Jike _
"to hear from her Italian friends” before she committed
herself,
As to the possible composition of the delegation
which might attend the conference referred to in the letter,
HALL made no reference to any individual by name, He did,
‘however, intimate that CG 5824-S* would, of course, be 3
among ‘them.
HALL then noted that recently HENRY WINSTON, a
. Vice ‘Chairman, CPUSA, who is now temporarily residing in
the Soviet Union but scheduled to return shortly to the
~2-
1 3 4
ἢ κα
\
Φ ὔ | Φ
4
+
CG 134-46 Sub B
United States, had in a recent letter andicated ‘that his
medical treatment in the Soviet Union had not been com- '
pleted, HALL stated that he now surmises that - perhaps
WINSTON got wind of the plans for ‘such an international
conference 45 proposed by the CPSU and might attempt to
use the need for further medical: treatment in the Soviet
Union as a guise to get him ‘back to the Soviet Union to
attend this conference as a delegate. ‘However, HALL did
not indicate he favored WINSTON's participation as a
delegate at such a ‘conference and in fact was hopeful that
perhaps the government. ἃ would pick up WINSTON's passport on
his return, ,
CG 5824-S* returned to Chicago via Northwest
Orient Airlines at 3:30 p.m., Monday, 2/17/64, from
Minneapolis, He will meet with HALL again on that in-
dividual's return to this city during the present week
when HALL will be here to participate dn some national
commission, CPUSA, meetings. .
Close contact will be maintained with CG 5824-5*
concerning the above matter and the Bureau will ‘be advised
of any pertinent. developments. |
om "πεν
UNITED STATES εὐ, 4 /} το γέ
M emorandum ROUTE IN ENVELOPE τ
SUBJE
(
μβάοα. γ0 Jenniws, Ne Cone, Rusk, BECpag)
2-24-64
WES? ΚΑΙ
a
Ὃ
φ
Evans
pate: February 18, 1964 pera (oad
Sullivan
Tele. Ἔσο snmerenn
HORT OS seen
ΡΥ atamaeniaetiamatt
(2
INTERNAL SECURITY - C Ἶ
πῶς
Captioned case involves the Bureau's highly valuable confidential
informant NY 694-S* who has been receiving communications transmitted
to him by radio. "
On 2/18/64, transmissions were heard by the Bureau's radio
station δὲ Midland on scheduled times and frequencies at which time a
message, NR 275 GR 429, was sent.
The plain text of the message is set forth below. The cipher
text is attached.
DEAR FRIENDS, AS WE INFORMED YOU IN OUR LETTER FROM
FEBRUARY (number) 12, NEST (USSR) REFEREE (Central Committee)
DE CIDED TO DISCUSS AT THE GOING ON BAND (Plenum) OF NEST
(USSR) REFEREE (Central Committee) THE QUESTION OF STRUGGLE
2 FOR ‘UNITY OF COMMUNIST MOVEMENT, AGAINST SPLITTING
CTIVITIES OF POND (China) LEADERS AND TO PUBLISH BAND'S
“Yplenui) MATERIALS, WE ARE RECEIVING NOW REPLIES FROM
‘ERATERNAL LANES (CP). WITH EXPRESSION OF SOLIDARITY. AND
SUPPORT OF NEST (USSR) REFEREE (Central Committee) LINE A
PROPOSED MEASURES, SET FORTH IN THE LETTER, APPROVING
THESE MEASURES SOME FRATERNAL LANES (CP) AT THE SAME TIME
PROPOSED TO NEST (USSR) REFEREE (Central Committee). TO POST- '
,PONE PROVISIONALLY ‘PUBLICATION OF BAND'S (Plenum) MATERIALS, .
ὦ EY DECIDED TO SEND IMMEDIATELY AN URGENT APPEAL TO
POND. (China) LANE (CP) LEADERS FOR STOPPING WITHOUT DELAY
OPENPOLEMICS ON THEIR PART, NEST (USSR):REFEREE (Central
‘Committee)' BOUND IT EXPEDIENT TO AGREE WITH THIS PROPOSAL
AND: 4Ὁ POSTPONE FOR A CERTAIN PERIOD OF TIME PUBLICATION
Enclosure " ἘΠῚ: ἋΣ ΠΡ
1 - μὲ Bet ont a sii / 0d - 72 § oF/-
2- Mr. Sullivan (Attention: Mr. J, A..Sizoo,.Mr. W..G
δον»: :drv a poFEB 261964 oy
(10) ὡς
65 MARNY 1960 {CONTINUED'ON NEXT PAGE)
-
Φ @.
Memorandum to Mr. Conrad:
Re: SOLO. "
INTERNAL SECURITY . Ὁ
‘OF MATERIALS, AIMED. AGAINST SPLITTING. ACTIVITIES OF POND.
(China) LANE (cP) LEADERSHIP UNTIL RECEIV ING: REPLY OF POND
(China) LANE (CP) LEADERSHIP ON APPEALS MENTIONED. ABOVE.
THIS IS DICTATED: ONLY BY OUR CARE : FOR UNITY OF. COMMUNIST
MOVEMENT AND NOT IN THE-LEAST IS.A SIGN OF WEAKNESS: OR OF
ABSENCE ΟΣ ARGUMENTS, AS ‘POND: (China) ‘LANE (CP), LEADERS
ARE TRYING’ TO MISREPRESENT. IF ‘POND | (China). ‘LEADERS. ARE
NOT GOING’ TO MEET THIS ‘PROPOSAL. OF THE FRATERNAL: ‘LANES
(CP) HALFWAY, MARXIST- LENINIST LANES (CP) WILL HAVE NO OTHER |
WAY OUT: ‘BUT TO ACCEPT THE ‘CHALLENGE OF ‘POND (China).
LEADERS <AND ‘TO EXPRESS THEIR VIEWS OPENLY. IN: PRESS, ΑΘ ΤΕ
WAS. STATED IN OUR LETTER, WE: WOULD'‘LIKE TO. STRESS ONCE
‘MORE THAT ‘NEST. (USSR)' REFEREE (Central: Committee) IS‘NOW
DEFINITELY ADHERING LO THE ESTIMATION, GIVEN.IN ITS LETTER,
TO'THE POLICY OF POND. (China): ‘LEADERSHIP -AND, Δ. FACTIONAL
ACTIVITY IN SOCIALIST COMMUNITY ANDIINTERNATIONAL COMMUNIST
‘MOVEMENT AND’ ‘NECESSITY TO FIGHT AGAINST THEM. FEBRUARY
(number). 15, NEST (USSR) REFEREE (Central Committee):
‘For information. ᾿ ae
JACTION:
+ 9-04 AM 218-64 Φ- ra εἰ ssietey 69 03 sss ves | ie. Boma
em
| 2/28/64
ἈΝ heats
59 MR DOWNING. COMMUNICATIONS 010}
FROM: AW ‘SMYTH
RE SPECIAL MONITOR NR TWO. STATION. HEARD: AND SENT FOLLOWING NESSAGE.
| NR '275 GR 429 | )
»
“
““.. CORRECTIONS WILL FOLLOW-~-
02 156-237 126337097597 76387 12-95339~ 159976 1010" 14723-93185
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029 1 1-42475- 15989-91649+36381~-48300-29625-54815-87776-00726
10402-37632-95224-98785~85304-~ 19672~10681-01070~81950- 89586
02508+60287-03563-02475-10277--41206-87818-251 13-26685-38337
41394~ 18656-91223" 72 135-59688--88529*40718-291 17-08801-33929
78989-04526~ 70753~03 139-74 163--82047-8347285 156-52009~47502
919 13-62089-29216-34280"58642--99044~73843-2.4022-22 80734648
92396= 86823475 196 1'155~07362°~882 16-53658~88072-34607+55151
94838-2254 1-86806~ 48695-7796 7-- 43415-19650" 79402-44155~97945
52843-84773~419 16-5 1242-8334 1-2-4246 1-032 12-95 174-93567959590
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END PAGE ONE [ow patent
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07733+77513-42926-44284~ 06284-=26820-35899-80656-57550- 72789
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PAGE TWO GR 451]
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END —
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END GA
9-40 AM MSL
9-37 AM 2-18-64
TO MR DOWNING
FROM A W SMYTH
7
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RE SPECIAL NUMBER TWO.
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‘
OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10 ®
Tolson .
t
UNITED ‘STATES GOVERNMENT Belnont:
Casper
‘Memorandum ROUTHIN ENVELOPE ==
Evang ‘
το ᾧῦ;ὃ; Mr. pate: February 20, 1964 fee
Sulhivan 5 me
THOLLEL meinem
, (4 FROM
a . 9 ning ͵ Tale, ao ΡΟΡΉΒΟΝΟΝ
SUBJECT!
: Holmes 5 a raaianat anna
Gandy -π-σὩπ--
ι
NPERNAL SECURITY - C (>
Captioned case involves the Bureau's highly valuable confidential
informant NY 694-S* who has been receiving communications ‘transmitted to
him by ‘radio.
On 2/20/64, transmissions were heard by the Bureau's radio station
at Midland on scheduled times and frequencies at which time a message,
NR 172 GR 30, was sent.
The plain text is set forth below. The cipher text-is attached.
TO BIRCH (Gus. Hall). IN (number) 1964 YOU WILL RECEIVE (number)
600 COLOUR PRINTS, WHICH WILL.BE SENT TO YOU IN MARCH, REFEREE
(Central Committee).
The 600 COLOUR PRINTS refers to $600, 000.
ACTION:
For information.
Enclosure a 7
1 - Mr. Belmont
2- Mr. Sullivan (Attention: Mr. J. A. Sizoo,, Mr. W. 6. Shaw)
WP:drv 169 My 2 ΜΝ { .€4
(10)<-
6- wh
ny [F905 fy 3690
ΣΤ
ΚΕΝ ᾿ p2FEB 26 1964
pie '
ι GoMARS 1964" mm mee
᾿ς Φ ὼ ,
2/20/64
1
‘94290 79957 33504 82486-11947: 32917 19565 47219: 71976 63546
17698 36960 10697 17437 96153. 31064 ‘33262 75614 73758 81405
.02523 23655 02541 77250 87512, 17991 93930 18801 51256 28472.
- vt ἜΠ ;
t
7σο- 472 £09 / 3650
wu. wLOSURE
1 a - i
Ε
. : ᾿ 8 ; , te
@ . ᾿ . .
i . \
DIRECTOR, FBI (105-78927) 2/18/64
᾿ (100-428091) ᾿ —
SAC, NEW YORK (1105-36402) |
(100-134637)
ALEKSEY M. KOLOBASHKIN
Is.- R - SMUN
ReBulet, 2/14/64.
‘On 2/15/64, NY 694-sS* was recontacted | concerning the
‘possible use of _}in this operation with NY 694-S*, At
the time of this recontact, NY 694-S* stated_ after
considerable deliberation, he concluded that would be
unacceptable to work in this operation and ἢ would not
propose name because of the fect that| has at one
time a "policeman," NY 694-S* advised that no matter what were
the circumstances, a "policeman" is a "policeman" in the Soviets'
' eyes and they would have no dealings with him, and to suggest
such a man might prove to be embarrassing to NY 694-s*,
oo, On 2/15/64 Panel. Source,
(Bufile was proposed to NY 694~s*
as ἃ poss ty for use in the operation,
NY 694~S* advised that according to background data
furn τ τ" and the absence of any future derogatory information,
pparently meets with all the qualifications and he will
accept him for possible submission to the Soviets, provided the
background data on his parents and brother do not militate against
‘his selection.
GD vman ὠ οερ
- (ay@1 ΑὸΤ 7 429 ἐο7,-
1... :
1. « (ΡΜ) (5322) . ΝΟΥ RECORDED
1 - (ADM) (423) [67 -FEB-25 1964
L - NY 105~36402 (341). .
1- ὡς ἔνυδυσινοι G1)
, ΠΣ πω
τε ἼΩΝ ὩΣ
νυ. Sf
wi
&
fy
ORIGINAL FILED IN Jagr - 7
Ε
1
. {
Φ ᾿ ° |
1 :
. ᾿ ᾿
-" ᾿ Ι .
. ΄ '
Η
NY 100-134637
| For information | age 37, is
single and employed as for the
Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co., 350 Park Ave., New York, NY,
' ‘with permission to practice law "on the side.!' He maintains
desk space in the law office of partner He
Ave., Mineola, NY. who has a knowledge of German and bic
Russian languages, has had extensive travel abroad and has ὍΤΕ
been engaged in attending front organization meetings for the
sole purpose of reporting on the Communist Party influence in
these organizations for the Bureau. Efforts are being made
to obtain furthe) information on his parents and
brother, "
Ν On 2/15/64, NY 694-S* advised that LEM HARRIS has not
come forth with any "legitimate" recruits for referral to the
Soyiets and as 8 result, he was considering suggesting to them
Γαι (Bufile 100-430201; NY £ile 100-136778), the
JEAN SMITH: (Bufile 100-359323; ΝΥ file 100-68934), who
for many years has-been the receptionist at Communist Party
headquarters in New York, ει
This matter will be followed closely with NY 694-51
_ and the Bureau will be advised immediately of all developments.
OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10 $01 0= 108
Se ES ' RNMENT é ΄
Μ. emorandum
ATE: 2/15/64
‘Mr. Ἢ, C,. Sull nie
FROM τ: Mr, W. Ἐς tanner 1 + Sullivan
1 — Baumgardner
Onrup > 1 — Shaw |
“νον 1 - Wagoner
At 10:25pm on 2/15/64 SA Jack O'Connell of New York
Office teléphonically contacted SA James R, Wagoner extra duty
supervisor re receipt of letter by NY .694-S from Soviets.
Generally letter emphasized the co ‘of Soviet Union
CP of Communis a_and_its open transgressions, eer
upting International Communist Move ttempts to:fain
support’ from Soviet-Bloc, Letter TERPS aera ees Union
wil —Yntermititotial Conference, Although no date given letter
indicated: would be soon and detalls will follow.
The purpose of O*Connells call was to determine if
Bureau considered data of such importance that details should bed
dictated to Bureau steno to facilitate immediate high level [Po
dissemination,. OfConnell was informed Bureau steno was not
available fand he would be advised re Bureau desires for submitting
data. tim
Ὁ"
-- At 10 *35pm SA Al Burlinson of New York Office was
telephonically advised to furnish.data by airt ith copy of
letter“to reach Bureau 2/17/64 per ctions of Assistant
Direcfor witliam S, Sullivan,
Ξ ae WOI- “κε ὅσ 9/64 |
actrose
For information, Por 4 ty et)
100-428091 6 Ν eee
hey
JRWshef Pg
(5) |
t . : μ
ἮΝ ᾿ ες ΠῈΣ τῳ “ἢ δ,
- Rak 9) id wai at
UMAR 2 96
‘ae .
-PD-08 (Rey. 12-13-58)
Pe |
. «
FBI
Ὁ ‘ ry »
re
Date: 2/13/64
Transmit the following in
(Type in plain text or code}
AIRTEL REGISTERED
” (Priority or Method of Mailing)
5 | τὸ : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) we ς | ὃ
WG FROM: SAC, NEW YORK (100- -134637) Cua ,
sussecr4 Soto? " | ΜΡ
1S-¢C
‘EXTREME CAUTION MUST BE EXERCISED WITH RESPECT TO
DISSEMINATION OF THE INFORMATION HEREIN INASMUCH AS, BY ITS
NATURE, SAID INFORMATION TENDS TO IDENTIFY NY 694-S*, A VALUABLE
INFORMANT, AS THE SOURCE. UNLESS THIS INFORMATION IS OBTAINED.
FROM A SOURCE OTHER THAN NY 694-S*, IT SHOULD: NOT BE INCLUDED--~-
EVEN IN PARAPHRASED FORM--IN THE INVESTIGATIVE SECTION OF A REPORT.
On 2/13/64, NY 694-S* advised SA ALEXANDER C.
BURLINSON that on 2/12/64, GUS-HALL sent to the informant a lette
to be transmitted to BEATRICE SISKIND JOHNSON, CPUSA liaison
with the Cuban CP, through LESLIE. MORRIS, General Secretary of the¢
Canadian CP. ἘΞ
Xérox copies of HALL's letter to JOHNSON are enclosed
herewith for the Bureau and-Ch CAZOe,
\ 2ugh- 499 ¢: δ nds?
Zar Ninian ὁ $e (100-428091} (Enc. 3) (RM)
| - CHICAGO (134-46-Su 1) (ΔΜ ΑΜ) Sih
ot to BY Ἴθι (nv) 41) Joss 4
1 - NY 100-84994 (cus- “HALLE. ) (414)
1 = NY 100-26915 (BEATRICE-SISKIND JOHNSON) (Att. ) (42) heed
L- NY 66-56 (CP OF CUBA) (Δτε.) (312) -- /
1 - ΝΥ 100-80641 (CPUSA-ORGANIZATION) (Att. ) (414) Wei
1 + NY 100-134637 (Att.) (41 “, ΔΝ ὅν,
face) (1) peed hs YA&, 4
ACB :msb
: FEB 1.5: 1964
1) i oe Ἣν
τ g®
Approved: SON encore M
65NAR 3
al Agent in Charge
ΝΥ 100-134637
HALL‘s ‘letter advises BEATRICE JOHNSON concerning
past and current problems of the CPUSA; it further outlines
CPUSA strategy with respect to improving relations between
the USA and Cuba; and it names and describes the disruptive
anti~Party forces which are presently in contact with the
Cuban regime,
The last paragraph of the aforesaid letter is an
addendum by NY 694~S*, conveying the personal regards of
himself and CG 5824~S* to JOHNSON. ‘The name "MOISHEJAK is
a code name for the New York and the Chicago informant,
te
7 e @
Dear Comrade Bea:
Y can fully appreciate the problems that you have had in getting
settled down toyour new assignment. I only wish that we could have
been of greater assistance to you. But on some of the questions,: .
we do not: seem to be in a position to be of much help. But be
assured that we are trying and will continue to do so. Ono of
the problems has been that we take up questions and we think we
have them solved and a month or two later I hear that it has not
been solved. So you have been on the end of the unsolved problems
during these months.
Now about sone of the specific questions. We did send a message
to the Anniversary and I understand that Castro actually read part
of it in his speech. And we did receive a cable acknowledging the
message. In fact, we have sent messages on every occasion throughout
these years but this was the first time that we received an
acknowledgement. Here I think it is clear that the main problem ,
has beon an attempt by U.S. authorities to cut off all communications.
Second, About the young porson who is there and who was there ,when |
you got there. You should know that she is there against our advice.
She did not have to go there. I have sent her many messages
suggesting that she should come home. Please understand that as
far as we are concerned she is a very good person. She means very
well but she need not be there. If she wants to sottle there on
her own, of course ‘we have no objections. But on the other hend,
85 far as we know there are no problems about hor returning home.
Now gbout some political questions. First, a word about our own
Party. You should know that we have many very difficult problems,
Legal questions of indictments, trials, not to speak of prison
sentences hanging over our heads like a sword, We have now
completed 15 years of rather extreme political persecution. We
are under constant surveillance by every possible means. We are
still an outlawed organization, not only legally but politically
and socially. The waves of revisionism and then dogmatism and
doctrinairism left some very deep scars on our Party. These waves
swept our leadership from top to bottom. Then in those crucial .
years, most of our leadership in the important districts, national
leadership, our cadre around the newspaper and magazines deserted,
In some districts we lost the complete leadership. To this |
background of problems and defections you have to add the fact
that for years we had no youth movement. So there is a clearly.
visible gap as deep as the Grand Canyon between the old cadre
and the new cadre that is now growing. The old cadre is good
but in many aroas, tired and sickly and the young cadre as yet
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has not had the experience and maturity to take over. Why am I
telling you this? Because this partly explains why we are not
always adle to move as fest as we want to and why many things are
left undone. We are literally going through the process of
rebuilding the Party from top to bottom.
Frankly, under the circumstances, I think we are accomplishing —
miracles and in giving you this picture I do not want to give you
any idea that I or my co-workers are pessimistic. But boing as
it is that you have beon away from the scene for a number of years, ἡ |
I thought I would just give you that brief summary,
1 am suro you have a better grasp of this problem but I'm afraid ’
very ofton our friends around the world do not fully understand
the problems that we face, | ‘
Now, about the political work and what we have done and are doing ‘around
a
the overall problem of Cuba dnd U.S. relations. We could approach this -
problem in two ways. We could go through the forms of doing things
and in doing so, we could even make headlines. As a small narrow
group we could make noise but not be very effective. Or on the other
hand we could take an attitude that it:is possible to actually make ἡ
a political imprint and, to change the relationships. We have taken
this latter approach. “his approach cemands that we reach the millions
of our people on the minimum issue regarding Cuban-U.S5,. relations,
This minimum issue is to convince the people of the United States .
that Cuba is an independent nation, must have a right to determins
its own course and thet it is to the best self-intersst of our people
and nation to have good, normal relations with the Republic of Cuba,
And finally, to appeal to the moral and ethical feelings of. the
millions about the wrongness of the imperialist policies of U.S.
imperialism. This kind of an approach means that we as Communists
are not always publicly in the limelight. It means we must utilize *
all of the broadest possible avenues of expression and it means that . +s, '
we must use the divisions in the ranks of the ruling circles. And
I think life has proven that these divisions are not only here.
They are very important and that we have been able to utilize them. “ΠῚ
Our aim is to croate a mass atmosphere where an invasion will not
ve possible, to create a mass atmosphere that will make it compulsory
and possible for the powers that be to change relationships between - «''
the two countries. This is the mass base for raising the question ou,
of ending the economic blockade and for the normalization of relations. |
I think we are doing some very important work in this regard. Very
often it is work that does not appoar in public print or in headlines.
Now whathas made this work of ours more difficult? Because there -
rl
are small sects, small grouplets here who have taken the other path., «
‘| They are not convinced that anything can be done about U.S, imperialism,
4
om
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They arc not convinced that anything can be done to blunt tho
aggressive policies. 5o they go out tomake headlines, to make
a record. The masses do not follow them. In fact, they are
disruptive. Theso grouplots are not big. One can count their
adherents on one's fingers. They are noisy. They sound militant,
and unfortunately it is these grouplets that have had the continued
contact and support of our Cuban friends. This has boen a wrong
estimate of the American scene. “or instance, we have boen
working for some time in getting a broad mass movement on the
question of breaking the travel ban on visits to Cuba, These
Little groups got together a narrow delegation heavily sprinkled
with CIA agents, Trotskyites, and then through our Cuban friends
they made arrangements for the trip last sumer. For the punposes
of winning this fight, this was a negative disruptive move.
Since their return, threo of them have already openly admitted
voing CIA agents and the rest have moved into greener disruptive
pastures, ‘hore is a possibility now that a very sizeable number
of editors of college newspapers are going to work for 8 broad, °.
meaningful delegation to Cuba, *his kind of a delegation would’
be a challenge to the travel ban, But again, the disruptive groups
are working for a narrow group that will get headlines but nothing
more. When the hurrican hit, we could‘have celled for the Panty :
collecting clothing and relief. But this would not have had much
meaning. Instead, we decided to utilize this occasion in the
attempt to move again broad masses into action. So we worked with.
broad organizations and trade unions for this purpose. in this .
sense the Red Cross could have been a very useful instrument as
a means of moving broad masses of workers and people into Cuban’
relief,
These, groups unfortunately have had the control of such organizations
as the Fair Play for Cuba Committee, again because of their contact
with our Cuban friends, Now they have dissolved: this organization
and in group went to work for China, distributing literature. So |
as long as theselittle groups have had contact with and the support 4]. «
of our Cuban friends, it has been vory difficult for us to give ᾿
this kind of leadership to these movements. We have raised this.
question many times but there has been no results. We have an
urgent need and a desire to establish closer ties and relationships
with our Cuban friends. “his would facilitate our work very much. an
i
1 ἐπὶ
Who are these sectarian grouplets? They are the worst of the
Trotskyites, a handful of anti-Cormunists, expelled from the Party
sruptive and liquidationist acts, such as Milt Rosen,
and it has been possible for them to retain their
r Cuban friends through the law firm of Victor Rabinowitz
who, legally represents the Government of Cuba in the United States,
But he is also the political and financil center of those anti-party
groups. As long as two years ago, I sent information about the
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nature of the activities of this law firm. This was the center ἢ ;
of the organization of the student groups last yoar in Cuba. " ᾿
I am sure ovr Cuban friends have not understood this problem
and therefore we have not been able to do much about it. We
need to establish closer and more consistent ties so that there
‘can bean understanding in depth on voth sides of this problem,
XY think we can do much.if we work in harmony and in close
collaboration. .
Sr shah ute ane "
Diva oa —oRe
It is our opinion that the articles that you have written are very
good and show.a great appreciation anda deep understanding of the,
problems of Cuba but also of the rest of the Americas, including
the U.S. TI hope you will be able to continue this as well as your , °
other activities and I will promise to move more swiftly and to do Δ
whatever I can to make your work casler and your stay there | mo i
politically. and fully profitable.
Pee
ee τ
Winnie is going to be home on the 29th and I am sure he will have ©
some interesting things to report to us becauso, as you know, we .
are the most isoleted, insulated, walled-in people in the world today.
People of 842} other countries travol. We cannot. So it is always
a pleasant experience to hear from the rest of the world, I do not
know. But if it is possible for you to travel to Canada, maybe we '
can arrange for some kind of a get-together there. .
Le i Δτι τἀ
PSS eA
“πὶ
' And whatever did happen to your daughter? I have been hearing some
wonderful things about her and so have anxiously waited to get a
good glimpse of her, but lately I have not heard what did happen
to yer, . ᾿
ΠΩ
-ι
πὶ emer come agin ote σα ee em ey
a
ry
You will hear from me more often,
Very warmest regards from 811 of us to. you and to your hosts, ves
Ἔ
Conradely, _ ΞΕ
tight ΕΣ
ΝΞ ΕΝ
Dear Bea: ,
I do hope that this finds you in good hoalth and spirits, You
know you can see now that we do not forget. As I told you once |
before, be patient and all will come out OK=-savvy. = ΝΕ
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1+16~64
PERSONAL ATTENTION
Mr, Meere
. ' - j= Mr. Branigan ©
1. Mr. Baumgardner
Tot SAC, New York (105-36402) _ 1. Mr. Ryan
100-134637)
Fron: Director, FBI. 100. 400002)
ALEXSEY M, KOLOBASHKIN ΕΣ
INTERNAL SECURITY - R - SMUN
SOLO
L-—~ INTERNAL SECURITY ~ C
. b7D
ReBuairte] 12-18-63 author: : immediate:
initiate the refe name 0 to the
Soviets utiliz
2 ' sed
in view of his bac
Reference is made to the telep bs
rdner of this Bureau to Supervisor or
on 1-9-64 wherein this matter was furthe was
agreed New York would promptly advise the Bureau of the identify
of a new candidate to referred to the Soviets by our informant.
Your attention is directed to the fact that Aleksey M. oy
Kolobashkin, the Soviet contact of NY 694-S*, made his original
request to the informant for the identities of Americans to "work ὃν.
with us (Soviets)" last November and on 12-6-63 he expressed a ᾿
as a .«΄. tter
ommended aysinst the referral of
desire that the matter be handled soon, The Bureau considers
this matter of extreme importance and you are instructed to ἮΝ
afford it your immediate and continuing attention, : os
Before Nesting Bureau authority to refer the nane ᾿
of a cooperative individual to the Soviets, through our informant,
you should check to insure that the background of the individual \s
5 such as to be satisfactory to NY 694-S*, Q
DR: pag In) SEE NOTE PAGE
Beane ΠΝ se om i 5
221.
.{ advised that on I-3-64 NY 694-59 indicated was not...
( satisfactory for referral to the Soviets becaUS€ of an anti- ~~
Ἐ Comminist background which might have come to the attention
Airtel to New York
RE: ALEKSEY M. KOLOBASHKIN
105-78927
100-428091
Riso advise if NY 694-S* has requested Lem Harris
Soviets. a "legitimate® recruit for referral to the
NOTE; |
᾿} Kolobashkin, a KGB employee, last November requested
NY 694-S* to furnish to him the identities of 3 individuals to
" th us (Soviets)." We worked out ἃ ρΡ]δηιῖοὸ refer
to the Soviets, affording our informant maximum
on thro the use of a cutout. H ew York
tal
of the Soviets, New York is currently reviewing files in
an effort to locate a cooperative individual who we may refer
to the Soviets through our informant. We are following this
matter closely inasmuch as the Soviets have indicated a desire
to receive the names of individuals to be used by them soon.
New York is authorized to instruct NY 694-S* to determine
from Commmist Party member Lem Harris the identity of a
“Jegitimate"® recruit for referral to the Soviets, We are
also following this matter to insure control of the situation.
i ᾿ “2...
"τ 3'- BUREAU ᾿.41ρ5-78927) (RM)
a ὦ
1. « NY (ADM)
Ἃ ~ NY (ADM) 342)
L - NY 134- (ΝΥ 694-S*) (41
1. «ΝΥ 100-134637 (41) »" ἈΦ Ἂ
1 = NY 105-36402 | 3 [ho ΟΦ
(8. | Sor 17 1964
ad Φ ;
¢ i I " ἷ
DIRECTOR, FBI (105-78927) 1/7/64
| (100-428092) , | :
SAC, NEW YORK (105-36402) (100134637)
ALEKSEY M. ROLOBASHKLN .
IS - R = SMUN
‘“ AsoLo
ἧς ES«
ReBuairtel, 12/18/63, authorizing NYO to inmediately
initiate the referral of to the Soviets
utilizingl Jes a cut out. a
, The status and background of a
discussed with NY 694-S* on two occasions. On 1/3/64, NY 694-s*
advised that af rable reflection, he recommends against
the referral of name to the Soviets because of the
following:
was formerly a member of the OUN and UPA in
the Ukraine where he was raised. Both of these groups are anti-
commun and closely associated with the Free Ukrainian Movements.
and his parents fled the Ukraine to avoid Soviet
persecution. The U. S. Immigration and Naturalization Service
has been attempting for yeare to obtain the necessary travel
documents from the Ruma : p :
ες he Soviets are interested in securing the names of ὁ.
Americans who may be willing to work with them. has
spent only the last eleyen years in the United 9 ving
heen raised in the Ukraine and educated in Europe.
Tar ate Riles a τ ie SC
ΝΥ 105+36402 |
has been listed as a member of the
Greek-Catholic fa a himself was married in —
New York City in 1953 by a priest. | |
. It is ΝΥ 694-s*'s opinion that such Information
bic as the above would come to the attention of the Soviets, who —
would undoubtedly subject any ‘person he might recommend to
intense scrutiny.
| In view no further consideration 18
being given to as ἃ person whose: name could
be referred to the Soviets, μοι
| ONY 694-S* further advised on 1/3/64 that he has not
had the opportunity to request LEM HARRIS to recommend one or
several recruits for use in this operation, but he will do s0 az
ΤΣ δὰ la practicable after NY 694-5" returm from Nassau
1.1: .
Further review is being conducted by the NYO to
determine potential candidates for referral td the Soviets
and the Bureau will be advised,
FD-36 (Rev. 12-19-$6)
ROUTE IN ENVELOPE |
)
47 ~ cHtcaco (134-46 Sub B) (Encl. 1)(AM-RM)
| AIRTEL | REGISTERED
t -
“aye aol ‘
-.' fs
A
a
(Type in plain text or code)
(Priority or Method of Mailing)
σ΄ το: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) κα
FROM: SAC, NEW YORK (100-134637) |
SUBJECT: Ce (D
S-C
| On 2/20/64, there was received at a New York Scop, fi aly?
a letter dated February 1, 1964, from-A.RUMYANISEV, Chief Ι
Editor, Problems of Peace and Socialism, intended for the Ἷ
CPUSA, and transmitted through the Canadian ΟΡ, The letter
is as follows:
"February 1, 1964
"Dear Comrades,
journal proposes to hold a round table neeting of Markit WAAGhy
theoreticians on the theme ‘Finance Capital Today’. We under- "
stand ‘that Comrades Pérlo, Allen and Budish are working on this
problem and suggest that it would be a good idea if one of them
| could participate in the dis ussion. But of course ΧΕ)
' Ate to who will attend Test ye “ὁ. ¢28¢ “7
νῷ - BUREAU (Encl.
a
1 - NY 134-91 (Inv) (41). B Fee z 1964 7
L - NY 100134637 (41)- - -
ἴ ἬΝ
ACB:mfd (#41) ct) OS a tif
( cre
F [4
ΕἾ
Approved: ¢ aa SEN serene MOP er 4
65 Bq M (AR 9 Spe fe B fisent in Charge
ἈΝ
NY 100-134637
"We suggest to open the discussion on March 23.
If, however, you find some other date more convenient, please
let us know so that we can alter our plans accordingly. We are
sending you a list of the questions suggested for discussion,
We offer it merely as a general ourline and each participant
is at full liberty to touch upon any other aspect of the problem
which he considers relevant. |
“with Communist greetings,
"/s/ A. Rumyantsev,
/t/ A. Rumyantsev,
Chief Editor, Problems of
Peace and Socialism
Comrades, PERLO, A d BUDISH.are, respectively, ©, |,
according to NY 694°8%y VICTORYPERLO, Bufile 100-362128; JAMES ©’
ALLEN, Bufile 100-28831; and JACOB/BUDISH, Bufile 100-229628.
There are attached hereto for the Bureau and Chicago
Photostats of the general outline mentioned in paragraph 2 of
the above letter,
“=
"-
᾿ PM ema emai cree memos ει τ τηργσε, nee ae sae wesc nce eo τι καὶ τος
FINANCE CAPITAL TODAY |
(Principal features and attributes)
1. Increased concentration and centralization of production
and capital as the basic factor of the growing power of the —
monopolies in industry, trade and banking. Monopoly penetration
into agriculture. fhe nature and structure of private monopoly
qmership of the means of production. The evolution of joint “᾿ς
stock companics and the significance of this se a key to undere |
etanding the organisational structure of the monopolies end
finance capital. ‘the evolution of the old and the appearance
of now types ef monopolies. New causes, forme and methods of
the fusion(eymbiceis) of industriel and banking monopolies.
the rise of the gient war industry complexes. The fusion of
war industry and banking monopolies “πα a contemporary form ΟΣ.
tne development of finance capitel ond et the came time a
striking manifestation of its decay and parasitiaa.
fhe social structure of the finance oligarchy, ite division
into ἃ handful of multiqnillionaire families and big corporation
executives. The finance oligarchy group aa a cpecifie (hicher)
form of monopoly in the conditions of acdern capitelian.
qhe leading finance groupe of the different countries.
fhoir sphere of interests, economic power, etructure, connection
with the estate apparatus, ete. Principal objectives of the
competitive struggle. The top tyeoons of theee groupe (who they
are}>
2. The uneven economic ani political development of
capitalism ani the reflection of this in the uneven evolution,
forms ang methods of the operation of finance capital in the
different countries. he specific character of post-war
a@evelopzent of finance capital: |
a en ee cig
Ze
‘a) 4m the big imperialist victor powers (the United
States, Britain, and to seme extent France);
Ὁ) in the defeated former axis countries (Federal Germany,
Japan and Italy); | |
c) 4n the small countries of Europe (Sweden, Holland,
Switserland ané others);
8) in the nonsBugopean countries (Canada, Australia, otc.).
Interweavirg of the intercste of finance capital in the
different countries, and the contradictions between theme
Objectives and forms of cooperation and struggle. Finance
capital as an international force, vis-a-vis:
8) the socialist carp}
Ὁ) the national-liberation movement and the etruggle of
the newlyeenergent. states far economic independence;
¢) tho working class, all the working people and the
migdle sections in the vericus capitalist countries.
Tho contradictions between the smell, non=monopoly capitale-
iste and Big Business es an importent reserve for the Canmuntst
parties in the straggle te establish and consolidate the anti-
monopoly front. | | |
9, Bhe objective necessity of joint struggle (in different
forms) of the different contingents of the world revolutionary
movement againat finance capital, with the working clase and
ate product, the socialist cam, playing the leading role.
Artvique-of ἤφροτλου of finance capital, ite defence and
| Gistortion bys
οὖς 8.
| a) bourgeois scholars;
| | Ὁ) SeefaleDenoaratic leaters;
: . 6) revisionists;
! 8} dognatista.
| - Ao we have already pointed cut, the above is offered
! ae ἃ rough outline, end each participant in the round table
discussion is at Mberty teteuch upsn any other aspect of
: these problems he might coneider relevant. ΄
| | \
i! «98 (Revs 12-33-56)
-
Ν ἢ οϑὴ IN-ENVELOPE Ὁ
᾿ Date: 2/20/64
a
Transmit the following in
(Type in plain text or code}
Vig ATRTEL | REGISTERED
hen eee ees {Priority or Method of Mailing) ῤ
tz
Fa ee ee se ee αἰσῖν
TO: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091)
{| FROM: SAC, NEW YORK (100434637) :
] SUBJECT: Soro 62 |
15-Ὸ |
On 2/19/64, there was réceived at a New York drop
a letter from the Canadian CP_saclosing a letter received by
the Canadian CP from LIBBY-HARES, and her husband, who are
Canadian CP representatives in Cuba. From the information
contained therein, NY 694-S* is of the opinion that the afore-
said letter was written by PARKS in December, 1963, at the
time when FIDEL CASTRO arrived in Moscow for a visit to ‘the
Soviet Union. The text of the aforesaid letter is as follows:
'May be a'taste of things to come, that is the
pessimistic view over the president-to-be-elected in Mexico,
lately unveiled by the PRI. People who have read Politica _
are depressed to find Lombardo in full support for the PRI
and a right-wing PRI candidate. What is the name - Diaz
Ordaz or vice versa? And a Cuban pessimist felt there would
be one year more of relations with Mexico, until the new man
takes office the end of this year, But perhaps we dont need
to be pessimistic these days.
: ¥ 08%
| IG, SOREAU (100-428091) (RM) REC 49 Ae
CHICAGO (134-46 Sub B) (4
1 - NY 134-91 (Inv), (4) Feguxs
1 - NY 100-134637 (41)- ὧδ "
ἡ . ΒΒ. FEB ΩΝ ΝΕ
ACB:mfd .(#41)- _
‘ay ἃ ἣν Α᾿
δ: XK ἃ
. “ἂν
map Ε΄.
, 6 MAR ὁ agit Agent in Charge
Sent — eee Per
NY 100-134637
"The Leyland bus sale to Cuba has rejoiced everyone ~
and on top of that the massacre in Panama has given the press
something to write about (has a taste of Amritsar, no?). The
Cuban students are going to hoist the Panamanian flag on the
monument to the Maine, the decapitated monument. Lyndon J
is finding out what his job implies.
"There would be an interesting line of investigation
for Canadians in establishing what Canada lost in theprocess
of the US and UK coming to terms in America. It invokes seeing
the relationship between Venezuela (1895), Cuba, Boer War,
Panama, Venezuela ('02) and Alaska - all seen in context of
conflict and adjustment between imperialisms.
"Pidel's anniversary speech you will have sean in Pravda. "
It continues the definition of Cuba's readiness to do business.
When you think of it, there is said to be one billion dollars
in book value of U.S. asets here - no doubt largely re-invested
profits, Then U.S. exports to Cuba in '57 ran slightly under
600 million ($577 mil1)-- and according to Fidel, the U.S.
consumers are paying $500 million extra for sugar.
1411 speculative figures - but they indicate the
magnitudes at stake. We are enchanted with life as it is, says
‘Fidel; we can wait. Let our grandchildren discuss it with the
U.S,
"The Cuban budget is just out. The papers (perhaps
from experience?) give it little coverage or explanation, It
is called a balanced budget at highest-ever figure - $2,399
mill, In fact it provides for a reserve (surplus) of $413 million,
or $383 million more than last years surplus. Expenditures are
reduced $78 million Er 63, and revenues are estimated at $305
million more. Investments are $158 million less than in 63.
Of course the actual 63 figures (as distinguished from the
estimated ones) have not been published, so the comparison is
not precise,
"The new soviet trade agreement at $661 million for
64 is just signed, plus soviet credit for $159 million, apparent-
ly to make up deficit on Cuban side of trade. Papers are not
strong on these questions. |
NY 100-134637
Ne saw B's book only for a few minutes this summer
past at his house, ‘En route we saw a tremendous review in the
New S_atesman (and there was a major, front page one in Times
Lit Supplt) indicating that it was making heavy impact on
British intellectual world, Since then have seen nothing.
“Pidel's visit announced yesterday took us all by
surprise. The Voice says he was shivering on arrival ~ actually
it has been shiversome here - almost enough to keep us from
having breakfast and mid-day meal on the errace, Almost. At
this moment some trees have reddish leaves - the tree near the
house is half leafless, with buds, and half in full leaf.
"'§o what the consultations are about we shall perhaps
know by the time this reaches you - at least by the time of a
reply." |
NY 694-S* advised that "PRI" mentioned in paragraph
1 of the above-mentioned letter has reference to the political
party now in control in Cuba.
Informant further advised that "LOMBARDO" mentioned
in paragraph 1, has referenceg to LOMBARDO TOLEDANO,' Head of
the trade unions in Mexico, .
NY 694-S* was unable to identify the individual
referred to as "8'"}, mentioned in paragraph 1 above, but suggested
that possibly this individual is known to CG 5824-S*,
me" ΦΏΠΤΕ IN ENVIPE.
w
F.BI
is Date: 2/15/64
Transmit the following in
(Type in plain text or code)
|
AIRTEL
(Priority or Method of Moiting) Ι
“τς -" eee ene ee ΠΝ Le ng oe en eee ne
of TOE DEROTE FBI (100-428091) ες
‘PROM: SAC » NEW YORK (100-134637)
ϑυβσεοτεζ Guo te AL |
S-¢ BYU
Reference NY Airtel dated 2/13/64 concerning radio message from
Moscow ἜΣ of important letter for C.P.U.S.A.
On 2/15/64 NY 694-S* made available a roll of micro-film
containing this letter, photographic copies of which are enclosed
| herewith for Bureau and Chicago. This micro-film was delivered
to N¥ 694-S* by his Soviet contact Aleksey M. Kolobashkin at the
Armstrong rendesvouz on the evening of 2/15/64. .NY 694-S* is
furnishing the content of this letter telephonically to CG S824-S*
on 2/15/64 with the request that CG 5824-S* furnish it to Gus. Hall,
currently in the mid-West.
Chicago requested to furnish text of letter to CG 5824-s*
as soon as possible. -
yo) PNY (100-428091) (Fa) Bnes. Δ | ΄ξιζξ
5. - Chicago. (134-46-Sub B) (RM) Encs. ἃ 6 :
1 = New York. (100~-134637) | 2 ἢ
Δ - New York ties: 36402)
1 - New York (134-91-Inves.} Tu
| ACB:cJjs . ;
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| Vales. vo Maat Semmens, Hare, Bo(oa@)- Nod
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Ὁ τῊΠ ΓΞ Τὶ Tres Cr
k i |
*lear comradde, ᾿
The Central Comilites of the CPot is forwarding this letter to you ] |
in conacction with the continuing intensification of the struggle of the
Ε Leadership of the Conmunist Party of China against tho international
σον sore ost. °
As is well known to you the CPS as well as other narxisteLeninist
parties fave teen doing their test to elininate ths differences with the
' Central Comittes of the CPC, According to this Line the Central Conunittee
et TC A |
a
of the CPS) sent a new letter to tha Central Coomittes of the CEC on
<*
‘ovendor 27, 1963 Ln whieh it sucgested a muber of detailed reasures alned
at closing the ranks of the CPSU and the CPC and strengthening the coopera.
tion between the USSR ana the CPt. Le appealed to them to focus our mutual
attention upon the things that ute all the communist parties while putting
' aside touporarily all the probdlecs on which no unity can be achieved now and
' by doling this let life itself decide who is wright and who is ulstaken,
in ite letter the Central Committee of the CPSU urged the leadership of the
er od
| CPC to put an ond to open polecices. A few weeks before the letter had been sont.
the ΟΥ̓ cn ite own initlative wilaterally stoppea the open polemics, Ἐφ
have persisted In that decision, More than two months passed since the letter
had been tranazitted yet the Central Comittes οἱ the CPC gave no official
anower to it, lbwever, its actione speak for thenselves, sone of our proposals
| to normalise the relations between the CPSU and CPC has met wth the positive
| response on the Chinese part. During the last nonths nany narxisteleninist parties ἢ
ΠΝ a
|
I
ee
Ze
spoke in favor of stopping the open polenics ani were urging the Contral
Cozmittes of ths CPC to Stop attacks against the world coeamnist ovement,
However the Central Cocmittes of the cre rejected the appeals to stop open
polenics nade by our fraternal parties, Quite on the contrary the Chinese
leadership unleashed « large scale caxpaizn azainst the basic principles of the
Werld cocmuilst sovenent ant scctalist cooperation and intensified subversive
and clesident cazpaim arainet the carxisteleainist parties. From day to day
the Chinese press has been publishing rude and insulting fabrications against
the communist parties ant particalarly the CPSU, ‘Slanderous reports are belns
distributes all over the world by the Chinese organisations and broadcast in
foreign languages. AntieSoviet brainwashing of the people has reached immense
proportions in China,
Propaganda against the ccvlet state and CPSU is raised vp ta the level
of state policy and contains cirest calls to carry ona struggle against
the leaders of the party and coumtry as ἃ whole, Chiness leaders direct
thelr eriticis: saintly against CPSU and the coviet Union, the first
soclajiat country, in order to rake it easy to dleorgenize tha International
communist movement and cooperation of socialist countries,
| The article, publisted on February, ὁ, 1964 by Jenin Jin Fao and
the τ Huns Chi was the peak of such anti-Leninist and subversive
compaign.
Rejecting in thie article the CPS’ proposal to put an end to polenics
the Chinese leaders present it as a display of weakness cf CPSU, Tne article
contains an open appeal] to split fraternal parties which do not share antie
Leninist conceptions of the CRC leaders, to split iaternational commmist
Ee Bk μι
sevenent, Strengthening and constantly sharpening the strugsle against giidning
principles of cooczunist myvenent, against principles of Declaration and
Svatecent of the Koscow Conferences, CPC leadership tries to split, the unity
both of individual parties and communist noverent as a wtole and to establish
wider its so zecony ἃ diesident and fractional block of its supporters with
ἃ Specific platform, ‘The Chinese leaders transferred their dissident
activitias to the world dexocratie organisations - ‘orld Federations of Trade
\nions, Peace movamert, iorld Federation of Danocratic Youths and others, In
fact thos ere destroying thess organisations and try to create υἱοῦ their
auspicies Ussident crgantsations based on racial ext cational jrinciples.
Toe activitics of the Chinese lesdsrs show that thay are tra:pling on
principles of friendly discusstoa and coczemist prinsiplality,
In the concitions, when the CPC leaders are greatly harsing the Interests
of the working class, working people am all pocples struzgling for their
national and social liberation the CPSU Contral Cocmittes considera its Laternse
tional duty to categorically demunce the dissident poliey of Peking,
torxiste-Leninists have no hizher duty than to protect the walty of the
internationa) com=unist movenent and to uphold its δηλοῖ οὶ principles,
This is urgently required by the fiundazental interests of the cocaranist
movement of the socialist camp, national~literation novement, by interests of the
international working class ani of all working people.
vo consider 1% necessary to inform you thet the Central Committees of the
Cormmist Farty of the Soviet Union decided to ccasider the question of the
dissident actions by the Chinese leaders within the cocemunist movement at the
current plenary session,
4
Far Una 8,
ὄν
The report anc all the documents of the plenary session pertaining to the proig
lea will be published,
we consider it cecrssary to struggle against chourinistical, trotagte
ideas, and dissident anc uncermining actions of the Ciincse leaders,
CPSU will carry out in the future, as it did in the cast, the policy
directed at the consolidation of the wiity of the international comulst
sorenent tased on tarxist-Leni-ist principles,
Sovict compan sts cherish «ind feslinzs towards the great poople of Cuina,
deeply rvssect. ravolutionary traditions of the Cosmmist Perty of Giins, Soviet
camwilsts will carry out firm policy directed at the wilty of the two great
parties anu of the whole conmuniet noverent.
Upholding the course difined by the loscow Conferences, tha Crh wilt
firnly carry into life the decisions of the 20th, 21st and 22nd Party
Consresses,ths progranze of the construction of commion and will tot
abandon the Leninist path.
In view of the situation developed in the international cocamist
rovacent there arises anew the question of when to convene = ths Conference of
representatives of comunist and workers! partios.
cone tine ago σῶν fraternal parties, including the CPSU, being in
principle in favour of such ἃ Conference did not consider it advisable to
speed up its convocation.
Ox intention was to create favourable conditions for carrying out
the Conference, to settle outstanding issues and to achieve mity together with
the leadership of the CF,
; or - Ἦν
ἬΝ
ἦν 5.
Now tho real objectives set by the leaders of the CFC have become quite clear,
They do not Just openly call for a split in the Communist movement but are
practically carrying it out,
AL present the Chinese leaders ars trying to postpone the opmiing of
the Conference,
᾿ huving taken the courses ained at splitting the Cocmunist moranent they
want to use this delay for setting up ercupe, factions, peeudo-partios and
to counterpoiee then to the Marixisteleninis® parties, At tho same tine thoy
want to defer active struggle against theis wrong anti-Leninist views withia
κῶς ei
the ranks of the Communist Parties and to develop a wide dissexination of
' | thoir ow views,
Now the Chinese leadess hare concentrated their rain blow against the CP
ard our party's leadership, resorting to the sane rethed, which has been need
by the antieleninist tremis, especkally by Trotakyites, to rake it easier for
‘thes to disorganize the ranks of the Communist rovenest.
ALL this will require a joint rebuttle by the Yarxist-lenizist parties.
Theraforu ἀξ would be inexpedient to postpone the conference for ἃ long
period of tics.
j | The Calling of the Conference, in the opinion of the Central Comittee of
t
|
the CPSU, beccnes mre ani mre urgent.
Cur Views on the Conference in & sere detailed form will follow.
| ith fraternal erectings,
' Central Comittee of the Coummist
! Party of the USSR
|
d
p |
|
|
|
|
!
β
PD-496 (Rev, 12.13.58)
Date: 2/20/64
ye. Shours-ny ENVELOPE!
Transmit the following jn.
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REGISTERED
(Priority or Method of Mailing)
Via AIRTEL
| TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) / a J
FROM: SAC, CHICAGO (134-46 Sub B)
ST
᾿ i+ (Cr
| IS - ὦ
f
‘Re New York telephone call this date advising, the
receipt by NY 694-S* of ciphered radiogram reflecting that
the Soviets intend to deliver to Communist Party, USA (CPUSA)
$600,000 during March, 1964.
. In accordance with request of NY 694-S* and the
New York Office, CG 5824-S* was furnished with this infor-
mation on 2/20/64. ᾿
. On 2/20/64, CG 5824~S* prepared the attached
messages and requested that they be furnished NY 694-S* §
for transmittal to the Central Committee, CP, Soviet Union
(SU) during NY 694-S*'s next meeting with his Solo contact
in New York City. The first message which bears the
Signature "Hub" is in part.a thank you response from the
CPUSA concerning information of the pending delivery of
$600,000. for the Party. The second message which was
issued in the name of the NC, CPUSA is self-explanatory.
As of late 2/20/64, CG 5824-S* had not yet
informed GUS HALL of the imminent arrival of funds from
the CP5U, but is now awaiting an opportune time for hin 1"
to convey this information. He will not inform HALL of ᾿
the specific details of the message or as to the exact
amount scheduled for delivery, but will instead tell HALL
that he hag been informed that the request of the CPUSA
for funds hed been speedily handled by the CPSU and that
the Party 1 receivél'at least as much as they did last
yeae ths Me δοῦν, ΡΤ, 1964,
. U.
| μὰ. Bureau RD RM) ὦ
1 ~ New York (100-184637) nd! jp) RMD Ss
ee τῷ 46 (5, Blo ΤῸ
(5) PALS Se
GEMAR 2 $860 depen Chasse --ὀ oe
Central Committee, CPSU
Dear Comrades:
Comrade Gus Hall conveys to you our warm thanks for
heeding our call of proletarian solidarity. He appreciates
your speed in expediting this matter. This should improve
our situation and our work immensely.
Comrade Hall has further asked that I advise you that
he is now working on a basic article on the themcof
communist unity and the need for international solidarity
as against the splitting and divisive tactics of the CPC,
We wish to thank you for your rapid information
regarding the convocation of a meeting of CPs. However,
Comrade Hall is of the opinion, as is our entire leadership,
that those who favor postponement are only giving time
to the splitters. We do, however, understand your position
and attitude on the heeding of the request for postponenent
requested by some fraternal parties.
. Comrade Hall] further desired we convey our heartfelt
thanks to you for your offer to receive 20 comrades to
spend their vacation in the USSR in 1964, We hope that
circumstances will make it possible to fulfill this invitation.
As you know, we are still involved in the maze of the
Mc Carran laws repressive litigations at this moment and
this makes it very difficult for our leading people to
travel, However, the mass struggles developing amongst
the working class for economic demands, in the fight
against poyerty and in the mass atruggles on civil rights,
may all have an affect on winning the fight against the
Mc Carran law, even in an election year.
Comrade Hall again asks that we on behalf of the
party thank you for the care and attention given to
Comrade Winston.
With warm fraternal greetings,
Hub
,
kiln 5 VY
ΤΩ “ tf # moe fi 45%
4“ NOLOSURK
+
Ῥ
Central Committee, CPSU
Dear Comrades:
In the month of November during the visit of 2
delegation fron the USSR in which Comrade Vergelis
participated, a meeting was held with a number of
comrades and friends. A proposal was made by some worker
in the embassy that the pamphlet - Jews in the Soviet
Union - be reprinted in the U.5, ‘The proposal also
contained the promise that a corrected version of this
' pamphlet would bé sent from Moscow, When this |
epted here, certain people, amongst thew
wade contractual arrangements with printers for ἰδ
publication of the updated and corrected document bc
which was to come here fron Moscow. Despite the numerous
yYequests, we have not to date received this pamphlet,
nor have we received a single reply to comiunications
sent to the enbassy by the people involved. Now we have
no pamphlet but do have additional debts since we are
expected to £111 our contract with the publisher.
NC, CPUSA
, a Ley p ὅπ} “ Ἵ
foo fugu pf ἥδ Ν
1 : τ fl .
ANCLUSUBA
ἘΡμ3 (Rev. 12413656)
, . ° ᾿ "ΕΝ ΜΝ 1 Ι ΄
| "
uw Π F tog 1 qT. Totsae . RA
~ % Mr, Bel sont...
: Ne, Moby -
|
᾿ς [Me " . ap ΜΝ
4. : ROUTE ‘IN ENVELOP} |": ὧν
Date: 2/19/64 i:
I
|
Transmit the following in
(Type in plain text or code) I .
AIRTEL REGISTERED ἮΝ ᾿ « re
(Priority or Method of Weitngy i ce μος
εἰ δε a
᾿ “τ Cay —
sroresepeecag Jo
το : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091)
FROM: SAC, CHICAGO (134-46 Sub B) Se
Re my telephone call to New York 2/15/64,
At approximately 12:30 a.m., 2/15/64, CG 5824-5S*
advised he had just received a "hectic" telephone call from
ELIZABETH GURLEY FLYNN, Chairman, Communist Party, USA
(CPUSA). FLYNN advised CG 5824-S* that she had just talked
to JOHN ABT, the attorney for HENRY WINSTON, and that ABT
advised her that WINSTON's passport had already or would
expire in a few days and that if he did not check into the
United States Embassy for travel papers, he would be unable
‘to return to the United States. In addition, ABT told her
that he would need travel papers to stop over in London,
England, and, therefore, would have to contact the British
Embassy in Moscow for such permission,
According to FLYNN, ABT had sent a letter to
WINSTON with instructions regarding his passport, bot they
would not arrive in time. She further noted that ABT did
not want to dispatch a cablegram in his name directly to
WINSTON containing this Information.
FLYNN stated, in connection with the above, that
the reason she was contacting CG 5824-S* was because she
wanted him to get a hold of GUS HALL immediately and inform
Ἂν ϑυθφῷ |
\~ Bureau 0. : és J δ, ἱ
- New York (1 134637) (RM
1 - Chicago 00 - #23 2. 7976 ΤΌΝ
, eve, ω f,
RWH: b1l Γ 4" fe Ἶ
(5) rg 22 ΕΒ 28 1964 b- S τ ᾿
7 5
Sent . M Per
Approved; .
~ GBMARS Teed Mee Stee
-
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8 '
CG 134-46 Sub B
him of this problem, She also wanted CG 5824-S* to see
what he could do through "his friends" to get instructions
through to WINSTON regarding his passport and travel plans,
Since CG 5824-S* was aware that NY 694-S* had a
meeting pending at that time with his Solo contact in New
York City, he requested that the following message be
furnished to New York and relayed to NY 694-S* so that he
might orally transmit it to his Solo contact:
HENRY WINSTON's passport is about ready to or has
already expired and, therefore, he must ga to the United
States Embassy in Moscow and ask for a renewal, He probably
will not be given a renewed passport, but they will un-
doubtedly give him some travel papers on which to return to
‘the United States, In addition, since WINSTON wants to and
has scheduled stops in Great Britain in connection with his
return and since he wil] not have a passport, he should also
contact the British Embassy in Moscow for papers which will
allow him to stop over and travel in Great Britain,
‘In line with CG 5824-S*'s request, the above dinfor-
mation was telephonically furnished the New York Office
during the late morning of 2/16/64.
οὗν FORM NOL 10 @& @ πα Tolson ,
: 4 £00
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT elmont
Memorandum ROUTE iN ENVELOPE. 3S
γα.
το : ΚΣ, We. Ce Βαανα δ ἢ. DATE: February 19, 1964 Fer
L .- Mr. Belmont a κονσυστον
oO FROM : Mr, F. J. Baumgar 1 = Mr, Evans Holes ναααι
J "ΗΝ 1 «- Mr. DeLoach Gandy
1. Mr. Sullivan 1-Liaison
SUBJECT: SOLO 1 - Mr. ‘Wannall i~Mx. Shaw
INTERNAL SECURITY ~ COMMUNIST 1 ~ Mr, Branigan
| | lL =
Mrs Baumgardner ; 7 Ψ,
r
This is to acquaint you with the contents of a lette
which the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet
Union (CPSU) recently sent to the Communist Party, USA (CPUSA),
dealing with the Sino-Soviet dispute, - a
You will recall that on 2-13-64, NY 694-S* received -
@ short-wave radio message from Moscow, Russia, instructing him to
meet with his Soviet contact on 2-15-64 in order to receive an
important letter for the .CPUSA,
™: .On 2-15-64, NY 694~S* met his Soviet contact, Aleksey M,
Kolobasbkin,,. Third Secretary, Soviet Mission to the United!Nations,
as instructed in the radio message and received from .Kolobashkin”a
roll of microfilm containing ‘a letter to the CPUSA from the Central
Committee of the CPSU. wu ~
. Ne [2
z The letter from the Central Committee of the CPSU (not
dated) was five pages in length and addressed to "Dear Comrades,"
It cont&ined the following information, | , 2 ,
ἢ
᾿ The CPSU, as well as other fraternal parties, has been
doing its best to eliminate the differences with the Communist
Party of China (CPC). These efforts include a letter from the
‘Central .Committee of the CPSU to the Central Committee of the CPC
dated 11-29-63 urging the Chinese leadership to put an end to open
polemics and suggesting a number of measures aimed at strengthening
cooperation between the Soviet Union and China. The Chinese
leadership made no official response to this letter, but published
an article on 2~4-64 in official organs of the CPC rejecting ide od
CPSU's measures and referring to the measures as displaying (Wea hess
on the part of the CPSU. The article is described yu e CPSU'as an
open appeal to split the international communist movement. rain
LOT: We lite wae!
δι
The CPSU (chargéd;thatl the Chinese leaders have ttansferre
their dissident‘jactivities to the πὰς UosenE Conn organizations
such as the Hors ἃ Federation Tia 548 Unions| (communist Ogee LY
Enclosures _ CLOSURE: *- vt 00-423 0F/-s a
100-428091 ᾧ-ς “ | Rew
WGS: pwd 4 (10) . +>, zo FEB 8 1964
Pa “ae
G5MAR 2 1964 -- --
"
a : a \
‘
a
ys Ἐπ
Memorandum to Mr. W. .C. Sullivan
RE: .SOLO
100~428091
World Federation of Democratic Youth (communist dominated), "peace
movements” and others in an effort te.create dissident organizations
based on racial and national principles.
The CPSU considers that it has an international duty to
categorically denounce the dissident policy of the Chinese and is
faced with the question of when to convene a conference of
representatives of all Communist Parties, Although many fraternal
parties, including the CPSU, have been in favor of such a conference,
it was not considered advisable to hasten its convocation until such
time as favorable conditions for carrying out such a conference
had been established. This would include the settling of outstanding
differences in the Sino-Soviet xift. However, the Chinese leaders
are trying to postpone the opening of a conference and want to use
the delay for setting up factions and. pseudoparties to counterpoise
them against the Marxist-Leninist parties.
The CPSU concludes that the efforts of the Chinese to
disorganize the ranks of the communist movement require a joint
rebuttal by the Marxist-Leninist parties, Therefore, the CPSU
considers the need to call an international conference as urgent
and deems it inexpedient to postpone such a conference for a
jong period.of time, The CPSU indicated that it will set forth its
views in more detailed form in a subsequent communication.
OBSERVATION :
On 12-11-63 we disseminated to top officials of the
Government a summary of a letter dated 11-29-63 sent by Soviet
Premier Khrushchev to MAO Tse~tung dealing with the amelioration
of Sino~Soviet relations. The recent letter from the Central
Committee of the CPSU to the CPUSA should be of vital interest
to top.officialis of the Government. |
: ACTION:
That ‘the ‘attached lottors, classitied "Tupseret”
‘to protect our source, be sent to the Honorable walter W. .
Jenkins, Special Assistant to the President; the Honorable
‘Dean Rusk, the Secretary of State; the Honorable John A. McCone,
Director, Central Intelligence Agency; and the Attorney General and
Deputy ‘Attorney General, !
FRI AUTOMAT © DECLASSIFICATION GUIDE
MATE O1-i18-2£0Le
- +
ΓΝ Φ 1
ong Δ = Mr. Evans
‘ 1 ~ Mr, DeLoach
1 ~ Mr. Sullivan
1 - Mr. Wannall
R Η͂! 1 - Mr. Branigan
OMA ΤΟΣ eiPieD ἘΣ 1 - Mr. Baumgardner
February 20, 1964
1 - Liaison
Δ ~ Mr, Shaw
clan ) “πάν , |
“Deka IS L SINO-SOVIET om mural Cl
! Summary of Letter from the Central Committoe,
‘Communiat Party of the Soviet Union, (PPR
to the Communist Part
The Communist Party of the Soviet Union, as well
as other fraternal parties, has been doing its best to
eliminate the differences with the Communist Party of
China. These efforta include a letter from the Central
‘Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union to the
Contral Committee of the ‘Communist Party of China dated
November 29, 1963, urging the Chinese leadership to put an
end to open polemics and suggesting a number of measures
ained at strengthening cooperation between the Seviet Union
and China. The Communist Party of China gave no official
answer to the letter from the Central Committee of the
Communist Party of the Soviet Union and none of the measures
designed to normalize Sino-Seviet relations has met with
positive response on the part of the Communist Party of
China. On the contrary, the: Chinese leadership unleashed
a large-scale campaign against the basic principles of the
world communist movement and intensified ita dissident
campaign against the Marxist~Leninist parties. The Chinese
press has been publishing insulting fabrications against
the fraternal parties and particularly the Communist Party
of the Soviet Union. Slanderous broadcasts in foreign
languages are being beamed ali over the world by the Chinese
and anti-Soviet brainwashing .o ys people has reached
immense proportions in china.“ Pisa
Propaganda against the det Union has been
raised to the level of state policy and contains direct
calle to carry on a struggle against the leadership of the
nic «Communist Party of the Soviet Union and the Soviet Union as
NCH tm. gg Whole Wey x ‘to disorganize the international communist
CGE BET -αὐπμωννμαντκονον,
‘Sqlithon ee, movement.
ROOST permed
100-428091 7):
‘Tele, F208 wae “WGSspwd (15)
wan Room Cl) teveryee owt OO] 2 yp. Ν oo sth ᾿ ΠΣ
[Givo-sovner κκιλτιονβ ας | — :
An article published February 4, 1964, by
"Jen Min Jih Pao" and the journal "Hung Chi" (official rf
organs of the Communist Party of China) was the peak |
of the Chinese subversive campaign. Rejecting in this article
the proposals of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union to
put an ond to open polemics, the Chinese leadership presented
the proposals as a display of weakness on the part of the
Communist Party of the Soviet Union. The article contained
an open appeal to split fraternal parties which do not share
the anti-~Leninist conceptions of the leaders of the Communist
Party of China. The Chinese leadership has transferred its
diasident activities to such world democratic organizations
as the World Federation of Trade Unions, World Federation
of Democratic Jouth, "peace movenents" and others. In fact,
the Chinese leadership is destroying these organizations
and trying to create dissident organizations based on
‘yacial and national principles. (< ᾿
, Since the leadership of the Communist Party of
China is greatly harming the interests of the working
class struggling for its national liberation, the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union considers it imperative to
categorically denounce the dissident policy of Peking.
This is urgently required by the fundamental interests of
the communist movement of the socialist camp and by the
interests of all working people. The Central Committee of
the Communist Party of the Soviet Union decided te consider
the question of the dissident action by the Chinese leaders
within the communist movement at its current plenary session.
The report and all of the documents of the plenary session
pertaining to this problem will be published. The Communist
Party of the Soviet Union will carry out in the future,
as it did in the past, the policy directed at the consolidation =.
of the unity of the international comminist movement based
on Marxist-Leninist principles, 7
In view of the situation which has developed in
the international communist movement, therve arises anew the |
question of when to convene a conference of representatives —
e Ε
' ν᾿
: -
ἢ 5 : ΤῈ
z
ἐπε.
{stno-sovier RELATIONS ΝΆ
of all Communist Parties, Some time ago many fraternal
parties, including the Communist Party of the Soviet Union,
being in favor of such a conference, did not consider it
advisable to hasten its convocation, It was deemed
necessary to create favorable conditions for carrying out
the conference, to settle outstanding issues and to achieve
unity with the leadership of the Communist Party of China.
Now the real objectives set by the leaders of the Communist
Party of China have become quite clear, They do ποῖ just !
‘openly call for a split in the communist movenent but are
practically carrying it out, At present the Chinese leaders
are trying to postpone the opening of the conference,
Having taken the course aimed at splitting the communist
movenent they want to use the delay for setting up groups,
factions, pseudoparties and to counterpoise them against
the Marxist-Leninist parties. At the same tine they want to
defer active struggle against their anti-Leninist views
within the ranks of the fraternal parties develop ἃ
wide dissemination of their own views | ἀζ
The Chinese leaders have concentrated their main
blow against the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, resorting
to the same methods which have been used by anti-Leninist groups,
especially by the Trotskyites, to make it easter for them to
disorganize the ranks of the communist movement, All this
will require a joint rebuttal by the Marxist-Leninist parties,
Therefore, it would be inexpedient to postpone the conference
for a long period of time, The calling of the conference,
in the opinion of the Central Committee of the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union, becomes more and more urgent.
The views of the Central Committee of the Communist Party
_ of the Soviet Union on the conference in a wore detailed forn
will be set forth in a subsequent communication BOS
NOTE:\ Δ)
[Glassitiea “tg-seenet" because unauthorized
disclosure of this information could r he identity
of the source who is of continuing val nd such revelation
could result in exceptionally grave dama o the Nation,
Source is ΝΥ 694-S*, See memorandum Mr, Baumgardner to
Mr. Ἦ, C. Sullivan 9/64, "Solo, Internal Security -
Communist," WGS: pw issemination being made to the
Honorable Walter W, Jenkins, Special Assistant to the President;
NOTE CONTINUED PAGE Sy)
‘ i -_ 3 7
τὰ . ,
(Sino-sovier meses ἿΣ οὶ
NOTE, CONTINUE “")
[: the Honorable Dean Rusk, the Secretary of State; the
onorable John A. McCone, Director, Central Intelligence |
Agency; d the Attorney General and Deputy Attorney
General, }
TOMAT ATION CUTE
“DATE Ὁ
Φ | op-sEcaEr
el “" ! [as
“ROUTEIN ENVELOPE
1
1
1
1
as
a, :
'
Mr, Wannall. ‘’
Mr, ‘Bland:
Liaison.
Mr, Shaw
(18) 200-428091 ᾿ BY LIAISON.
‘Date: February 27, 1964.
‘To: . Director
Central Intelligence Agency
ἘΝ Attention: Peputy Director, Plans
: From: John Edgar Hoover, Director
Subject; COMMUNIST PARTY, ‘USA. ; ᾿ |
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. 2)
INTERNAL SECURITY - C Solo ;
eee ᾿
Referral ἡ τισι τ
«Ὅν (00~- 42309 | - 2.31
We ‘have not receive any information ‘that the CPUSA
ἊΝΒ has an interest involving the sending of any of its members
abroad for the purpose of bette sft rere
§ Tove τας - τοῦ
Trotter
Tele. δ
mindy aaa =n th >
Gan “TELETYPE unr? Cu]
Director ! |
Central Intelligence Agency | ‘
countries, such as Ghana, establish a government based on
Maxxist-Leninist principles, However, the following infor-
mation, supplied by sources which have furnished reliable |
information in the past, may bé of interest to you,
_ In late 1962, the Communist Party of the Soviet
Union (CPBU) expressed to the CPUSA its grave concern regard-
ing the possibility that the Comeunist Party of China (CPC),
using the issue of "racial brotherhood," might be placed in
a favorable position to influence many African nations to ᾿
move closer to the Chinese sphere of influence, In order to. ει
counter this possibility, the CPSU indicated ἐξ would like J
‘to wend Henry Winston, CPUSA Vice-Chairman who was then on
an extended visit in the Soviet Union, to Africa for the
purpose of bolstering Soviet influence in that area of the
‘world, The CPSU believed that Winston, an American Negro
and an outstanding example of "imperialist brutality,” could ᾿ :
possibly exert strong influence upon the African people and —
rere be effective in countering the influence of the CPC in
PACK, ' : .
In connection with this matter, Winston contacted |
the CPUBA and requested that it discuss in detail hiw proposed ΕΝ
African trip, He indicated that if the CPUBA believed that .
such a trip was feasible, he would txavel to Africa on behalf 7
of the CPSU, but in the event the CPUSA did net concur in
this plan, the trip would not be undertaken,
A special meeting of the CPUBA National Board was
held in March, 1963, in order to discuss Winston's proposed :
African trip, It was brought out at this meeting that John .
Abt, CPUSA attorney, believed it might be particularly dis~ |
advantageous for the CPUSA to allow Winston to go to Africa
in view ef the provisions of the Internal Security Act of |
1950, According to Abt, the provisions of this Act night —
make it a violation for Winston to go to Africa and it might
also be a violation of the Act for Winston to express in Africa
opinions critical of the United States, Abt indicated, in
addition, that there might be numerous other Legal questions
involved with respect to Winston's proposed African trip, In :
view of Abt's remarks, it was decided that Winston should not ;
go to Africa, | a
You will be promptly advised of any additional
infermation received relating to the subject matter of your
inquiry, | |
= a = ᾿
Τασοϑυσ ες.
f
Director ;
Central Intelligence Agency — ι
. Referral/Consult
NOTE: | a |
Classified τς τς τὰ because unauthorized dis-
closure of this informiation could reveal the identity of the
sources, who are of continuing value, and such revelation ᾿
could result in exceptionally grave damage to the Nation.
Sources are NY 694-S* and CG 5824-S*, who furnished informa- _ .
‘tion relative to Winston's proposed trip to Africa, This
information was extracted from the following communications:
Chicago airtel 1/11/63 and New York airtels 3/28/63 and
6/4/63, all captioned "Solo, IS-C,"
ΝΣ
Ἢ Ὁρποναν Fone NO, 40 Φ 8 τος
᾿ anf
" } UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Memorandym ROUTE IN ENVELOPE+ ===
TO : oad . pate: February 20, 1964 Gale
Big
Tele, Feom νααιιμαναινυπάναι
HON GS ἰνωνεσαννανννννα
SUBJECT .
RNAL SECURITY - C
9/64, at_approximately 12:10 P. M., Supervisor
New York Office, telephonically furnished the te
messages the informant desired to sted they be enciphered.
At about 8:40 A.M. , (2/20/64, Mr. ποι" furnished with the _.
enciphered text, :
The plain text is set forth below. The cipher text is attached. ey
TO REFEREE (Central Committee) (space) SOMEONE FROM NEST (USSR)
LANE (CP) TRAVELING IN COVE (USA) TOLD ONE OF OUR COVE (USA)
LANE (CP) BIRDS (CP member) THAT REFEREE (Central Committee) NEST
(USSR) WILL TAKE CARE OF THE FINANCIAL NEEDS OF LAST (Henry Winston)
WHEN HE.RETURNS HOME, SUCH AN IMPRESSION CAN DO GREAT HARM IN
MANY WAYS, ONLY MYSELF AND HUB (Morris Childs) SHOULD.KNOW OF
SUCH SECRET, FINANCIAL MATTERS. WHILE WE GREATLY APPRECIATE
AND ARE THANKFUL FOR SUCH A DECISION ON YOUR PART, LAST (Henry
Winston) OR ANY. SIMILAR LANE (CP) BIRD (CP member) MUST NEVER KNOW
OF SUCH HELP COMING FROM YOUR REFEREE (Central Committee). BIRCH
(Gus Hall) - HUB (Morris Childs). +
BIRCH (Gus Hall) AGREES AND IS INTERESTED THAT STUDENTS OF NEGRO
AND LATIN AMERICAN DESCENT BE SENT TO HOWARD UNIVERSITY. W
WILL TRY TO CONTACT AS MANY AS POSSIBLE FOR THAT SEMINAR.
NOTIFY YOU NOW THAT PAGES (number) .22 TO (number) 35.0F RED GAMMAS
ARE LEFT. BROOKS: ~~~
Enclosure
1 - Mr. eaten, ἵ
2 - Mr. Sull aly (Attention: Mr. J. A. Sizoo, Mr. W. G. Shaw) 5
. τ δ ύλμες 1 " yest a . ,
MP, le (BL 0g 369
yg INE Sie Ay (CONTINJEDTON NEXT PAGE) νιν
<7 \ xc - & pollAR 2 [6θ 5.5} |
G5 MAR 10 1964 -- --
Φ |
| Φ
᾿
Memorandum to. Mr. Conrad
Re: SOLO
INTERNAL SECURITY - C
RED GAMMAS are the one time ‘keys. used by the informant ‘for
incoming messages.
6
ACTION:
For information.
ot 4 .
ἡ,
Φ Φ 2/20/64
79258 15045 83679 75724 99883 93438 53302 58080 27569 59421
19661 90159 04273 46282 19786 31079 53023 12497 49921 65128
82293 08573 30989 18087 45991 66422 10248 26168 94942 70642 4:
61875 81332 78712 15755 68051 33191 97721 96119 31107 14413
69985 64079 05154 57952 59763 06206 12378 43009 87489 35364
54386 39880 33433 34717 64446 85336 44043 18861 68055 06355
03166 09665 92120 85717 93398 21953 42813 46729 71605 24480
75366 39641 45871 75904 68741 35283:.00552 52438 02721 38550
26770 13171 71073 52512 26216 22376 98442 80799 11954 19042
22180 04127 55922 08539 78299 46480 96961 56234 75069 45370
85039 11012 33736 07960 65522 70050 31826 11191 54442 58579
78074 69428 75373 52036 80972 82702 20302 75975
31079. 31180 01975 83985 95749 23708 70464 12027 98484 03032
16323 95363 23366.96778 73673 08236 82339 51858 41970 76384
15052 58220 02986 59980 99546 18721 83389 84567 04793 69384
03739 45818 26985 15257 12220 75794 25756 88413 12501 33875
99664 84778.
04971 47161 23204 43139 63688 91559 67758 12687 63057 82133
98804 76736 19502 67412 11536 85423 41975 39927 47465 33878
83715
Jo - 4.26 07) — 304°
ENCLOSURE
᾿ - - τ - - - -
| PO-36 (Rev, 42-13-56) i
ΟΝ & °
aX Ὰ
Date: 3/24/64
Transmit the following in
(Type in plain text or code}
AIRTEL REGISTERED
j (Priority or Method of Meiling} Ι
πα “παι... ee πάτα πτπ ὑππα αρῶμι μάπδν κἀπὼν Ἴωλπα πόδι | ae νιν wow πὰ καὶ κ am ἐν a ee ee: »ὦ
το: DIRECTOR, ‘FBI (100-428091)
SAC, CHICAGO (134-46 Sub B)
Re New York airtel dated 1/3/64,
Referenced airtel reflects that NY 694-S* during
the period of 12/30/63-1/2/64 had a series of conversations
with LESLIE MORRIS, General Secretary of the Communist Party
(CP) of Canada, in Montreal, At this time, MORRIS advised
that the CP of Canada intends to hold their convention on or
about Easter, 1964, and that they were inviting the CP, USA
to send three fraternal delegates.
On 2/21/64, CG 5824-S* advised SA RICHARD W, HANSEN
as follows:
In conversation with GUS HALL, General Secretary,
CP, USA, on 2/21/64, ‘HALL raised the matter regarding ;
possible fraternal delegates from the CP, USA to the na- if
tional convention of the CP of Canada, but stated he had not
yet decided who will attend from this Party or how many such
individuals he would designate. However, HALL remarked that
he had heard that CLAUDE LIGHTFOOT, as a fraternal delegate,
attended a recent CP of Canada plenum and had made a "hit"
with the Canadians and, therefore, he was thinking that
CLAUDE should once again be a nenber of this Party's dele- |
- gation. In addition, HALL noted that LIGHTFOOT had a great
many personal problems locally with his family which have
been extremely trying for him, Since he cannot be sent on oll
P κυ ἢ REG ἢ
(A (3). Bureau ee " » [00 - 42 £0 77). Ab
1 - New York (100- 37) (RM Penning _ yl ak)
1 -- Chicago Ith .
RH: B11 ONE ΤΩ ΞΈΝΑ ΘΒ, i964
Arties -}0 heasxl, chown
238-7
M Per
Approved
G OMAR 3.
CG 134-46 Sub B - !
f
a trip to the Soviet Union to get away from it all, it might
not be a bad idea to give him a few days trip to Canada to |
relieve him for a brief period of some of. his worries. He.
noted he had not yet discussed this matter with LIGHTFOOT,
oe ἘΣΟΡΒΌῚΥ would before his departure from Chicago on
5 6 ry ; .
3
ει . 4 A ,
Ῥ 6 (Rev. 12.13.58)
δ
whe
@ | | ! do or
ROUTE IN ENVELOPE
Date: 2/24/64
Transmit the following in
(Type in plain text or code)
Vic AIRTEL REGISTERED
! (Priority or Method of Mailing} |
ut ly meet ee ee hs eh fs ss een σα σα αν ie μαμὰ ian -_=
TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091)
SAC, CHICAGO (134-46 Sub B)
Re New York airtels dated 1/22/64 and 2/4/64,
Referenced New York airtel of 1/22/64, page 3,
item 4, relates to a comnunication from GUS HALL to the
Communist Party, Soviet Union (CPSU), regarding the matter
| of a possible United States trade union delegation to the
| Soviet Union for May 1, 1964. Referenced New York airtel
of 2/4/64, page 3, item 3, sets forth response of CPSU to
HALL's communication and their invitation to the CPUSA to
send a 4-man American trade union delegation to the Soviet
Union for May Day, 1964,
In connection with the above, CG 5824-S* advised
SA RICHARD W, HANSEN that GUS HALL, General Secretary, CPUSA,
on 2/19/64 had stated that he was taking the matter of a
trade union delegation up with individual trade union leaders |
in the Party. He also noted that he intended during his μ΄.
participation in the National Trade Union Commission meeting 7
in Chicago on 2/20/64 to take aside certain people and discuss
individually with them the CPSU proposition for an American
trade union delegation on May 1. As of 2/I9/64, HALL stated
he had not made any decision regarding participation by any
one particular individual in such a delegation, if one is
actually formed.
HOM Λυυ τ 42 [07 ΕΠ ΔῊ
ap
PO
ach Bureau κα
Hil)
1 ~ New rage antag
ον uate ow BOS by
Sent i wenamenee MM | OP er
FD-36 (Rev. 12.12.56)
ὼ e
Date: 2/25/64
|
|
|
FREI . I
|
Ι
|
Transmit the following in
(Type tn plain text oF ¢tode)
(Priority or Method of Mailing) |
ee ee ee ee ἐπὰν ee ee wwe πα πα tes sem sores um κα κα et κα sieht sr Sn ὧν τῶ Wk at“nf ne se or foe tre re Mi pom se cm tae ecm κι κα “τὰ παρὰ ee πα —_
TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091)
SAC, CHICAGO (134-46 Sub B)
\
Re my airtel dated 2/20/64.
ες On 2/21/64, CG 5824-S*, advised SA RICHARD ἡ, HANSEN
that he had had occasion on that date to speak privately and
confidentially to GUS HALL, General Secretary, Communist
Party, USA (CPUSA), and at this time had informed him of the
pending receipt of funds from the CP, Soviet Union (CPSU),
CG 5824-S* noted that he had given HALL the information con-
cerning ‘these funds in very general terms and in the manner
which he had outlined and which is set forth in referenced
airtel. HALL made no specific inquiry as to the exact amount
of funds which the CPSU was supplying or as to the date of the
funds pending arrival. He was extremely pleased with the
rapid approval given to this Party's fund request and was
happy to know that the funds would be arriving soon,
The only comment HALL had at the time regarding (le
these new funds which the Party was to receive was that now δῥ
it would be a good idea to consider some concrete action
towards investment of then.
The above is for the information of the Bureau and
New York,
+"
συ - 6b4 B
8G). Bureau (RM) / 2-42 F 0 fo 9, 22
Ἵ -- New York (100-134637) (ΑΜ) REC- 1?
Δ - Chicago ἢν, ΔΙ ΔΒ 1664 | \
πος δ ME κν
: a ες ἡμα ἢ
(5) " ran, παι Ἂν
Ι VV —
Apptovet NY All | Sent.
| 6 5 MAR 3 Ὁ pAcial Agent in Charge
M Per
a
ψ
DIRECTION, FBI (65.65.05) eo ghey foggy AGL!
SAC, EM YORK (65-17696)
TRACTI.IQ OF AMERICAN MONEY USED oY
SOVIETS IN ESPIOWUAGE OPERATIONS
ESP-7
(00: MEW YORK)
EXTREME CAUTION MUST RD EXSRCISED ἘΣΤῚ AesPscr
TO DISSEMINATION OF THE INFCTUIATION JIEREIN TUASHUCH AS BY
ITS HATURE SAID INFORMATION TEINS TO IDENTIFY if ὁ0}}.8Ὲ,
A VALUABLE INFORMANT, AS TID SOURCE. UNLESS τῷ INTOrMA~
P1012 IS OBTAINED FROM A SCURCE CTUER THAN NY δ δ, IT
SHOULD NOT BE INCLUDED EVEN 10 PARAPHRASED FOR = IN THE
INVESTIGATIVE SECTION OF A cardi.
As the Bureau is ayare, MY 694-9", <n 1/31/64,
received 330,000 from ALEXSEY 11. KOLCBASIKTII, its soviet
princijal. This money consisted of 1000 $20.00 notes and
1060 720.00 notes.
It 43 noted thas included among the 1000 $10,00
notes was 1 Silver Certificate. The following analysis
therefora will pertain to 959 $10.00 notes and the 1000
$20.00 notes. The index of bho iO maintalns hoe record
for Sliver Certificates.
Yhen the above money was broken down into Federal
Neserve Districts and saries, the following was reflected:
4m Burcau (RY )
,“(.- ἀὐοίδα 991} (Ga)
1- 100-3-53) (CP, USA FUUDS)
3. “New York
ἐπ 3.0 1768), assy τπτὸ ;
- ol 51 Pd fa
" '-NOT RECORDED
87 FEB 26 1864
ἘΞΌΝ,
(7)
4a
NY 65-17696
$10.00
A Boston
1934A 1
1950 12
L950A . 31
1950B 15
1950¢ 16
fotal : 15
Β New York
1L934A 5
19348 2
1934¢ 2
1950 124
1950A 117
19508 186
19506 - _35
Total 7 | ATL
C | | Philadelphia
1934A 1
1950 15
19504 LY
19508 20
1950¢ 33
2a .
NY 65. 7696.
Cleveland
3
12
14
at
33
Richmond
NY 65-17696
6 chicago
1934A A
19348 oF
1934¢ ae!
1950 | 12
1950A AL
1950B 22
1950¢ .1
Total 82
i St. Louls
1950 Ἵ
1950A 4
19508 i
Total 6
TI ‘Minneapolis
1950 2
1950A 2
19508 4
| Total 8 |
1950 2
1950A | 6
19508 . 4
Total 12
τὰ,
«ἱμὶ
Philadelphia
“δ.
i
NY 65~17696
E Richmond
1934A 3
19348 Δ
2950 ,; ἃ
1950A 14
1950B 5
1950¢ 61
Total, 115
F Ablanta
1934 2.
1934A Ὶ
1934¢ 1
1950 1
1950A 2
19508 22 "
1950¢ ἢ
Total 33
Gg Chicago
1934A 4
19345 2
1950 δ
1950A 138
‘L950B 110
1950¢ Δ
Total 157
H St. Touis
1934¢ 2
1950 3
1950A 5
1950B 6
1950¢ 2
Total 18
.8.-
.λὸ
Kansas ΟἿ
4
1...
14
7
rt
AY 65017696
* gyon tho total of 999 .10,00 μοῦσα, she Iva) waa
tho Δαθαν wlth nasberm of netua ol; dnully dssued e041 πᾶν
a) whbh afl (7... sho San spancdaco wt) wo the gucond -
Δα σοῦ ὦ) with nanecor ov 310.00 notes dasued with 139 (13,9.-)6¢
the οὔ sag also the bhignest wisi nmeneor oa Ὁ φῦ
notds oripinally tssucd from that «ὦ wheh J (3h ta. sho
Ghicaye sD was Sho second largest with ΤΣ oF ἄψφυῦ novos
with 207 (13.70).
| Aoyavdinss the total δρυῶν {29 000) iideh dneludon
the 10.00 and δός notes, tho ii hud tho lum ood ancunt
οὐ ui curroncy dasucd fre. any sD whth 11,509, (Aaa,
" “when tha ἀφ amd οὐ νθῦ notos tora co ρυφοῦ
araings the liat of ~onoy whlch wag tasued to she coylova In
Jou 20rk and isu, no Idontifdention wag οὐ σονοίς
“hen ¢ho δον 10.00 netog vero so.usarad ἃ cast
Uo dads οὐ aad Soviot ὑλῶν osslonase ΟΣ wnintainad dn
cugtionod eace, there was no ovildencd al patiomia os corlal-
dzgation ¥oriod whon placins tho 10.00 notes dn tho Index
with any of tho 12 1219.
anon tho .,20,00 notes vero ecoupared againaé “ho
index οὐ ὧδ and Seviot bloc asulonu money ἀλη σα dn
custionad caso, there voro suvaral 20.00 notoy that 2012
Anto patvorms of sequence with οὐκ notes provlougly
furnished to the Cv, ὑὴλ on she date daudicated, πὸ word
δον, ds ucod dnascmuch ag there way not an overdiol dng
.wuevbor of sonpardsona whth the 720,00 nolea but the auubor
chat Wags dound are act forth Valow.
una asterisk denotes tho «δός notes Surmished
τὸ tho UP, lib on 1/31/6l,, by tho Soviets.
NY 65-17696
The above 15. set forth for the information of
the Bureau. It is noted that the date? 1/16/63, 3/27/63,
and 6/11/63, were other instances when the Soviets furnished
eurrency for use of the OP, USA,
Mention is also made to the fact that there
were no identical notes among the 999 $10.00 note and the
1000 $20.00 notes when inserting said notes into the index,
Information concerning comparison against the
index is not to be set forth in report form or dissemination
memorandum without Bureay authority.
-12-
i
?
i
“oo ne
᾿ ~ RBure ΙΝ ENVELOPE
Legat, Ottawa February 28, 1964
Director, FBI (100-428091)
< 1... Mr. Wannail
(0) | ‘COMMUNIST PARTY, USA - Mr. Shaw
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
INTERNAL SECURITY ~- C
Phere are enclosed three copies of a letterhead
nemorandum classified " and captioned "Communist
Party of Canada" which relates to the forthcoming convention
of the Canadian Communist Party and the establishment of a
| Communist Party training school in Candda. |
You of the enc]
.- f th
. At the time you furnish the
memorandum to you should: request |
TD a detailed accounting including places visited and contacts Lf
6 made) of NY 694-S*'s activities during informant's trip to Ἧ
ere Toronto, Canada, during the period 12/31/63 to 1/2/64. :
The Bureau should .b ptly furnished all 7 af
information received from the relative to the activitie a
of NY 694-S* in Canada during the above-mentioned period ‘ :
Enclosures - 3 ay :
a.
Ip 7D
NOTE : ᾿ ir Η
Data which we received from NY 694-S*, relating to
his activities in Canada,was forwarded to Legat, Ottawa,
|
1/21/64, egat advised ‘by routing slip 1/27/64 that on
1/27/64 as furnished this information. igo 69 694-S*'s ὶ
!
τ
!
ξ
Ξ
8
re
.-:
oO
ΟΣ
[eal
i
ες
departure for Canada on 12/31/63, Legat. requested to afford
Teleon. coverage of the activities of Nie hile in Canada. We
Mar - have not received the results 6 coverage.
Contd 1 - Foreign Kiaison Unit (routggttrodghl forts
og / 00 27. V99/
Ι
Ξ
nedosure)
eee
᾿ Fal
ROUTE IN ENVEL@PE
Jpparter
1... Mr. Wannall
1. Mr. Shaw
i
February 28, 1964
| COMMUNIST PARTY OF CANADA.
Sources which have furnished reliable information
in the past recently obtained from representatives of the
Communist -Party, USA (CPUSA), the following information
pertaining to the Communist Party (CP) of Canada,
_ The CPUSA has suggested. to the CP of Canada
that the Canadian CP organize a national training ‘school
in Canada which could be used for the training of both
Canadian and American students for CP leadership positions.
The CPUSA has, also suggested that. such a school could be
staffed with instructors not only from Canada and the ,
United States, but also from England, and possibly from
“the Soviet Union. "
ΤῊς CP of Canada plans to hold its convention on
or about Easter, 1964, and has invited the CPUSA to send
. three fraternal delegates to the convention. Although
Trotter μοκωυπιωκνονννρων
Tele . Reom Cen al
Hole & enue
Gandy «ὐνωννυντμονσπια
Gus Hall], CPUSA Genexal. Secretary, has not indicated as
yet who the members of the CPUSA delegation will be, it is
anticipated that Claude Lightfoot, CPUSA Vice-chairman |
who attended the recent plenum. of the CP of Canada, will be
included in the CPUSA delegation, The CP of Canada has
requested that members of the CPUSA delegation, who will
attend the forthcoming convention of the CP of Canada,. be
in a position to formally discuss the establishment of a
} ἡ
CP training school in Canada.
Because of the sensitive nature of our sources,
it is essential that the contents of this. memorandum be
afforded careful security and its use restricted to a
need-to-know basis,
100-428091
1 - Foreign Liaison Unit
Original and two to Legat, Ottawa, by letter 2/28/64,
WGS:mlf (7
moe reersewn] — ENCLOSURE,
STS y2 (05) Bou ne» ἢν
ΒΝ
f
'ῶς
q we
᾿ é
a
COMMUNIST PARTY OF CANADA
NOTE:
Classified Σου τα er" because unauthorized disclosure
‘of ‘this information could reveal the identity of the sources,
who are of continuing value, ‘and such revelation could result
_ in exceptionally grave damage to the nation. Sources are
NY 694-S* and CG 5824-S*. See New York airtels 1/3/64; and
1/6/64; and 1/13/64, and | Chicago airtel 2/24/64, all captioned
"Solo, IS-C."
. we ot ro] ᾿
BLOPE Φ | er . | |
- ROUTE 2 ENV ἜΤ
YY PIRES ya β
BAC, New York (2105-26408) | Yebevary 27, 1964 |
Directer, ΤῈΣ (106-78927) |
<eo=ea081 7 PERSONAL ATTENTION
Bee ete ΣΤΥ
, SECURITY ~ σ᾽ > | | | -
- ΝΡ .
em ee ame ee .
ne Wew York Yatter February 18, 1904
= _
3
Ἢ
=
ἔξ
ΐ
ξ
4
no 8
we
desirable and secure precedure to in ref ing
r use. ore
ta the Soviets through NY 694-5*,
Continue your review of ties to locate ene ox
more additional candidates for this operation. Yeu should
aeeetltate for itn available as soon as possible to
substitute the event he is determined to be
nawilling er not qualizied for referral ta the Soviets.
Ore Carefully follow vith HY 60¢-5t the plan to
refer x “legitinate’ recruit te the Soviets
This matter mist be afferded your con continuing
attention and the Bureau must be advised of all pertinent
ts. De not initiate any referral to the Soviets
without prior Bureau authority,
- #IDV ὦ
‘i - puttie[ ςς 1 [Go “21: i) <
Dae ie ἌΝ _ 16] Fee aemaberz, PAGE THO
-- 27
é
Fl
a
“26
~
RIGINAL FILED
*
ze)
Letter to New York
RE; ALEKSEY MW. KOLOBASHKIN:
105~78927
100-438091
NOTE:
The Soviet contact of WY 694-8* has requested
the informant to furnish hin the identities of three
individuals to “work with us (Soviets)." We have worked
out a plan to refer individuals in our control to the
Seviets through NY 694-S* but the first two candidates
considered for referral were not approved by the informant.
The informant has now approved a third candidate for the
operation and New York is conducting additional background
investigation on this individual prioxs to submitting a
specific plan for the referral, This matter is being
followed closely inasmuch as the Seviets have indicated
a desire to receive the nanes of individuals to be used by
them soon and algo because it presents a unique opportunity
for us to penetrate Soviet espionage activities in this
country.
ΕΡ.38 (Rev. 10-29-63) _ wis |
ΝΣ ἂρ gyre @&
---οὀ
ROUTE IN ENVEL
Date: 2/24/64
PE
ΠΣ Ξ ΩΝ
Transmit the following in
(Type in plain text or code)
Via AIRTEL REGISTERED
(Priority) |
- TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100~-428091)
2 r :
(nd ROM: SAC, CHICAGO (134-46 Sub B)
CG 5824-S* on 2/19/64 advised SA RICHARD ἢ, HANSEN
that he was in receipt of a short communication from NY 694-S*
noting that NY 694-S* had received a letter through a drop in
New York City from the Communist Party (CP) of Canada. This
letter noted that the "World Marxist Review," Prague, Czecho-
Slovakia, was holding a symposium commencing on 3/23/64 in
Prague and that it was desired that the CP, USA send someone
At the suggestion apparently of the
ἘΠῚ ΤᾺ
The above noted matter was raised by CG 5824-5*
with GUS HALL on 2/20/64 and at this time HALL responded by ‘
noting: "They are nuts, we are not sending any one of them. . \:
I don't trust BUDISH, PERLO doesn't know what he's talking {YA
about, and JAMES ALLEN can't get a passport." However, he
advised that the Canadians should be told that the Party here
is thinking about the matter of the 23rd.
In view of the response of HALL as noted above,
AD
CG 5824-5* suggested that NY 694-S* incorporate in his next Luft
letter to the Canadians something to the following effect:
νὰ φτοῦ Bureau (RM) S (Val
1 - New York (100-134637) (RM)
1 - Chicago
RWE:DIL ar [ov F2 {624 F [wes eo Oe
ΒΝ Oman 86 |
Sent _ ὁ ΜΝ Per
dé δ᾽ τό inauisy of ie “23 a, he. ΣΝ
-dnte¢ the ‘Broplén ᾿ en wee δ.
cussed with. cess 1... “sh ve
wah bare
ee tats
fa
aes be- tbo. be. οι Serre
transmittal τὸς ‘New York Citys: ᾿
ΕἘΌ,36 (Rev, 12.13.56)
ma ‘
Td
: e 8 |
™ ROUTE IN ENVELOPE
Date: 2/24/64
Transmit the following.in ;
(Type in plain text or code)
Vic AIRTEL ee RE ἢ
το : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) ῷ
SAC, CHICAGO (134-46 Sub B)
‘Re ‘New York airtel dated 2/17/64 ὌΞΩ Ny wh.
. Us
Referenced New York airtel, page 3
information concerning hospitalization of
Soviet Union due ‘to serious mental co
text of this Soviet message regarding had been previously
furnished to Chicago 2/17/64 by New York tor transmittal to
CG 5824-S* for relay to GUS HALL, At this time, New York
advised that NY 694-S* had discussed the message with LEM KY]
"HARRIS in New York and both opinion that it ,
‘Should not be discussed vith parents at this time
and that they should take no action in regard to this message
until such time as GUS HALL had returned to Néw York.
‘lbs,
ΠΡΟ |
In line with the above, CG 5824-S* discussed the
[_] situation with GUS HALL on 2/17/64 and HALL's WV
response was as follows:
We had better not tell or discuss the matter bee
with anyone at this time. Let me think it over and I will ες 70
decide how it should be approached and handled.
The above comments of HALL were telephonically
furnished to New York on 2/18/64,
[gk ete
Bureau ‘(RM) | | {μὰ
ἘΠ ΓΝ Ὁ ΤῊΣ 5:
RWH: 511 ων | !
(5) ἐξ Sp ν- 5. σὺ uf 2 & 0 2.220 , (,
A, I "" ΡΥ ῃᾳῃΕῃῃΓῃ
Approved iad f Sent 5 EE <1 -) apn
65 M AR 1 0 ised" Agent Shar |
᾿
»"
‘be best for
CG 134-46 Sub B
CG 5824-S* then advised that during the late p.m.
of 2/20/6-¢ i-S* bad again taken up with him by tele-
‘phone ‘the matter. NY 694-S* had told CG 5824-S* be
that he -had had some additional discussion on this with LEM.
HARRIS and- onvinced it could be bad for the
Party if were not told. | .Ν
Ba on NY 694-S*'s comments, CG 5824-.S* again
took up the matter with HALL on 2/21/64. HALL at this
time agreed
be bad for the FP ‘would
to know of their
was of the opinion that »“5Ὲ !
should talk to the concerning this matter. However,
HALL noted that if 4-$* could not handle this matter, log
he should. get together with LEM HARRIS, out ὁ LEM how) bic
it should be done and have him then see the HALL |
stated that NY 694-S* should have the personal responsibility
hospitalization.
for seeing that anner in which the information is to
ven to the ds properly ee — added that the
could be hat if any one of wanted to
go over to see the Party would give consi eration and
all possible help.
The results of the discussion held with HALL on
2/21/64 were telephonically furnished to the New ‘York Office |
on 2/22/64 for transmissian to NY 694-5*, ι
FD-36 (Rev. 12:13556) |
» ; |
Ὁ . Φ Φ |
Ι
᾿ FBI |
|
Date: 2/25/64 |
Ι
i
Transmit the following tn.
(Type in plain text oF code)
Via ___ AIRTEL }
(Priority or Method a of Mailing) |
ee ee ere eve mee hie παν ile tly “als “aie Snir ee ee wh oe ew ee oe σὸν ἀμ δας γα, ee Lk ed ΝΕ heme tte ee a ee ae ee
TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428001)
SAC, CHICAGO (134-46 Sub B) eS fet
C) ὯΝ
. δ
\
Re New York airtel dated 9/6/63, page 7, item 14;
Chicago airtel dated 9/9/63 and enclosed informant’ S state-
ment; New York airtel dated 9/19/63, page 1, item 1; Chicago
airtel dated 11/5/63 and enclosed informant's statement,
page 10; and Chicago airtel dated 12/16/63 and enclosed
informant's statement, page 1, all captioned as above.
All of the above referenced communications relate
in part or in total to negotiations regarding gift stallions
from the Communist Party (CP), Soviet Union, and from the
Polish United Workers Party. ἬΝ
In connection with the above, CG 5824-S* on SOM
2/19/64 advised that while in Minneapolis, Minnesota, on ra
2/17/64, GUS HALL, General Secretary, CP, USA, had briefly ]
! made reference to the matter of the purebred Soviet and ,
Polish stallions, His remarks at this time were as follows:
During his present trip to Minneapolis, HALL had
again spoken to his brother and his brother now is in favor
of accepting the offer of the gift of purebred Polish
Stallions. According to HALL, the new tariff law which th
United States Government had been considering placing in
effect against the importation of such horses has now been
discarded and instead the United States Government is now
vO to increase the importation of these particular
| ages UES (RM) " a . ny
New York so-astbsey cay Oy εν ἃ
1 = Chicago
RYE: bi aa νέφη. το1 5 Γι | Lf
ey ταθαι
Approved:«; ΝΘ Sent )
G5 MAR 10 seg" Aierk ὦ Chase ͵
CG 134.46 Sub Β
animals, In view of this, HALL noted that there is now
a good possibility that the Party may request in the future
the delivery of ‘the gift stallions offered to the Party, or ;
at least accept the offer of the Poles. He, therefore, | oo
suggested that no action be taken to reject entirely the .
outstanding offer of the Russians or the Poles to give these
F
gift stallions to the Party. |
OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10 : 5O1O= 1046
PAY 1962 EDITION . .
GSA GEN,
WEG. νῷ, 27
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Memorandum, RouTE IN ENVELOPES
TO +: MR. A. H. BELHO pate: February 20, 1964 32
TIOLtel neceerereene
FROM : μῃ, ἡ, 6. SULLIVAN. (2 of 1+, Belmont Heine me
1-lr. Sullivan Gandy πότ
l-Mr, J,A.S1zoo
SUBJECT: 1-Mr. Baumgardner { Ἴ at
TERNAL SECURITY - COMMUNIST l-Hr. Gurley ) =
ΟΞ )
a τ, POAC Roney, New York Office, called me at
10:45 a ag: today (2/20/64) to say he has learned fron
New YorkK''694 the following:
wy
oe NY: ‘694 just received a radio message from Moscow
o- for-Gus Hall. It stated that Russia would furnish
Ν $800, 000 to the Communist Party, USA (CPUSA) during
=> March of 1964 . s
ad "τ
μον νὰ
It is to be noted that the Russians have already
furnished the CPUSA this year $30,000, so when. this next:
anountanrives, 1t will be a total of $630,000 furnished™
During 1963, the Russians furnished the CPUSA a total of™
$583,606., Be ns
wy Les
RECOMMENDATION: τι a
For information and record purposes.
aMAR, 8 1964 Feo Sy 5 δὰ }}} Cd
by «- ΝΝΝ
ae 7 τς ΠΟΝΊΜΜΕΓΓ SIA :
at | aa HEC.D ,
w
65 MAR 10 1964
ev, 12-13-56) 4 ᾿
" Rouve INF Β1έμψβι
| - Date: 2/19/64
Transmit the following in
(Type in plain text or ¢ode}
Vie. AIRTEL REGISTERED MAIL |
{Priority or Method of Mailing) |
‘wm sate, ae Ce ee ke en δυδαὰ παν ὑδππα πυῦσ: τα ὅπαὶ ὥστ ὅϑπαι ὅθπαι ὅθ. ὅθπθὶ παπᾶ ἡσι L oe ee ee ee i ek. ee 1
(4 TO: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) ΤᾺ %
FROM: SAC, NEW YORK (100-134637) : [ν
y |
SUBJECT: (SOLO (se 7
1/4" 4
(00: 06). | | Keel |
akib |.
On 2/18/64, NY 694-S* advised SA ALEXANDER Ὁ.
BURLINSON that on said date he received a letter from a Ar
confidential mailbox maintained by him for the specific ΟΡ
use of contact with the Communist Party of Canada. Informant
advised that he does not know who sent this letter to him » ἡ +e
because of the fact that this letter did not have any cover sat hes
communication indicating the identity of the sender. However,
| because of the fact that this ista:box maintained for
communications with the Communist Party of Canada, he knows ih
that this has been sent to him by a Canadian CP official. 4 ἢ
ty
' Informant advised that apparently ‘HENRY WINSTON
was forwarding this letter through this channel so that it ῪΝ
could be brought to the attention of GUS HALL, General ¥
Secretary, CPUSA.
This letter is addressed to "Dear Corirade Henry 25
Winston" and dated December 13, 1963, at Berlin. The iet
18 ΣΝ "Edith Anderson” ‘
- oyek Su ε
ῷ- ἐδ ἐπα (1907498091) nes . 2) (RM) gt?
1 Chicago (134, rae τ 1) (ΕΜ) Q (+ |
- Washington Field RM .
ἢ I ny 1000134637 3 ᾿ ἫΝ ay
JDO: mm) Ss Μ ΤΕ, Lodi ὃ , ἍΝ
oat Sg ᾿ 1 soy ΡΟΝ ANG aa 1:5 |
© ¥ ry} ah I Wis wee :
ApprovedAes - OE Sent i. Saf
65 MAR J ῇ Ree" Agent in Charge
᾿ς
NY 100-134637
Ὁ copies of this letter are enclosed herewith
for the Bureau and the contents thereof is self-explanatory,
yeoted that the letter is concerned with observations
EDI {who is on des" Berlin, state of the
"Nation vardian" , who ‘resides n Berlin. ΜῈ :
ae pi et rE OS Ihara
By: way of 4dentification, the following is Ὅς
forth concerning persons mentioned in the letter: |
A geanae on and 5 a Bee are identical with
wredu-t “WEO is Office of Origin
| os ΟἿ ΠΡ 5 ΕΣ
\ i ἊΝ the General Manager of the
voy ational G radian’. ΙΝ .Ν
a
᾿ ‘The JIM ferred to in line 2, paragraph 3 of
the letter apparently refers to
ONSON, Editor of the "National Guardian".
ea enn
Snel
GEORGE LOHR (deceased) was on the "Worker"
᾿ staff and resided in Germany.
‘EDITH ANDERSON is identical with Bureau file
105~80041 and she is currently carried on the
editorial staff of the "National Guardian”
and resides in Berlin,
| A Photostat of this letter is being furnished
to Chicago and Washington Fleld for information. ᾿
τ φΦ e
ae SoUTE IN ENVELOPE
SAC, New York (100134637). 2-28-6400 ὃ
1 - Mr. Shaw
Director, FBI (100-428091)
‘INTERNAL SECURITY - C
gy mes ως
| ReNYairtel 2/14/64 (copies to Chicago and
R
Washington Field) which concerns the receipt y NY -
694.S* of ἃ letter from a confidential mailbox main-
tained for the specific use of contact with the Communist
‘Party of Canada,
For your information and future guidance, the
* Bureau does not desire that New York or Chicago furnish
copies of Solo communications to other field offices,
' This procedure in no way relieves your offices of the
responsibility of furnishing 5010 information to interested
offices, Such information should, however, be furnished to
interested offices under the appropriate case caption along.
with any necessary cautionary statement relative to dis- .
semination, The information should, of course,‘ be set forth |
. as being received from NY 694-S® and/or CG 5824-S*, however,
. ‘the details relating to the Solo apparatus or the scope of (
| the Solo operation should not be included,
: It is essential that meticulous care be afforded
' the handling of Solo information in order to maintain the
ragetails of the Solo operation on a strictly need-to-know
wbasis; In the event your offices have any questions relating
to the furnishing of Solo information to other field offices,
a communication. should be sent to the Bureau setting forth
‘zany (problems and including your recomuendation as to the
_ ‘manner?in which any such problems should be resolved,
—
| myc |
ΝΥ, - GOPL—E %
ΞΕ - CHieago (134-46 Sub B) egy - 42 ζσΖΖς Gs
, Ree ἢ
NOTE: | 19 MAR 2 1864
Th 0 operation: involves the _extremely-—convert
.. liaison activi ἐ " PNY
e
Belnontw—ewe Communist Pa (CB)! bf "the world, particularly the CP of
. ee π.ᾳῃῃᾳ0Κ.0.0ῃ
Casper οτος. the Soviet tbreevi This operation encompasses clandestine 4
ood _ meetings witht oni Als both in the United States an
Deusoeh . seeing 0 τον, with the Soviets through
To 1 aetenapnttinaine ν ᾿
“totter - ; Pity: ἢ C4)
Holme R te ;
Candy Aly
My ! (note continued p Koc frrgh ;
. φῇ
i 6 OME] ses etype onrr [1] |
to furnish copies of Solo communications to other field
in this communication,
+
Letter to New York
RE: SOLO ,
100-428091
NOTE (CONTINUED):
wave radio message from Moscow, It is imperative that the details
of this very sensitive operation be restricted to a need-
to-know basis. In order to adequately safeguard this
operation, New York and Chicago are being instructed not
divisions, The manner ‘is which Solo information of
interest to other offices should be set forth ‘is covered
=
Te)
9:
of
9
‘ae
<r
=
1 = The Deputy Attorney
Looe POAT ION: &
TY DERIVED FROM:
FET £UTOMATIC
DECLASELPICATION GHite
ἢ Ol-£0-2012
The Attorney General
Director, PBI
COMMUNIST PARTY, USA
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
IWTERWAL SECURITY ~ Ὁ
~- Mr, Sullivan
- Mr. Wannall
- Mr. Branigan
“- Mr, Baumgardner
- Mr. Shaw
ad Bed ad bad fl μὲ μὸ
Material in the enclosed memorandum was supplied
by a source which has furnished reliable information in
the pest. The enclosed
summarizes a note
Enbaasy, Moacov,
protested the slanderous broadcasts by "Radio Peking in “
tte attempt to set the Soviet people against the leader~
ship of the Communist
Soviet Foreign Ministry
tinues to broadcast anti-Soviet statements, appropriate
‘Soviet organizations would be forced to take retaliatory
Bocause of the sensitive nature of our source,
‘we: have classified this communication and its enclosure
This information is being furnished te other
nteres δες οἵ
Kaclosure
100—428091
7
SUR stied $
Party of the Soviet Union. The
ver trued that if Radio Peking con
[g@ 4
WOO" ONIGVAY--0,93%
the Government,
τ Τὸ ἡ δῇ
ῳ
ci
General (Enclosure) 4 Ὦ ΄
ὯΙ
3 x
Ἢ because unauthorized dis-
— of this information could result in exceptionally
& ye damage to the Nat
from memoranda C, F. Do
ion, Source to whom Soviets directed
ng to Mr, Conrad 2/25/64 and
the above information is NY 694-S*, Information extracted |
2/27/64 both captioned
olo, Internal Security - ΟΝ
oe Hd BT δ αὶ ἅδῃ
ee a ee
ce et eh a σς
ἜΣ
ee eI Ly aie mt ματα σύ hada att πε ort
» ρὸν ὧν
eo
δ σαί, ᾿ς tame econ Keser
at
-#
a “Ῥω
ἰ 1-Mr. Belmont 1-Mr, Branigan
at 1-Mr. Evans 1-Mr Baumgardner
l-Mr, DeLoach i1-Liaison
1-Mr, Sullivan 1-Mr, Shaw
l-Mr, Wannall
March 3, 1964
SINO-SOVIET RELATIONS
Summary of Note Delivered by the
Soviet Foreign Ministry to the
Chinese Embassy, Moscoy, Russir,
in February, 1964
The Soviet Foreign Ministry considers it necessary
to draw attention to the character of broadcasts by Radio
Peking in'the Russian language, In these broadcasts materi-~
als are used that contain slanderous attacks on the Soviet
Union, the Communist Party of the Soviet Union and the Sovi
Government, Attempts are being made to set the Soviet people
‘against the leadership of the Communist Party of the Soviet =
Union. For example, the slanderous editorial in “Hung Chi"
("Red Flag") and Jen Min Jih Pao” ("People's Daily") of
February 4, 1964, was broadcasted in the Russian language
125 times during an 80-hour period, ("Red Flag and "People's
Daily" are official organs of the Communist Party of Chins.)
Almost every broadcast by Radio Peking is filled with attacks
on the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, the Soviet .Govern-
ment and the Soviet people, The broadcasts ‘by Radio Peking
have aroused the indignation of the working people of the
Soviet Union, who in numerous letters to Soviet social organ-
izations are asking if such broadcasts ‘are really from Radio
Peking or if the name of Radio Peking is being used for |
provocatory purposes by the "Voice of America” and CHIANG
Kai-shek's Government,
: In its efforts to spread as wide as possible: all
kinds of fabrications about the Soviet people and the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union, Radio Peking has violated inter-
national rules pertaining to the use of radio frequencies of
special assignment, which are allotted for aviation, marine
. fleet, radio telephone and radio telegraph, This has jeopardized
] the work of aviation and marine fleets of the Soviet Union and
δ other countries, Such unscrupulous methods have caused serious
—— damage to the friendship of the Soviet and Chinese peoples and
have aided the forces of anticommunism in their fight against
the international communist movement, The Soviet Ministry for
MoM! σπὼ τεσσ. Foreign Affairs strongly protests such actions and calls upon
CONCATA sevens 1 0- 428091
Loarad ΡΡΨΟΘΘΙ weaned
Ἔνσῃϑ wn SEE NOTE PAGE TWO
ὶ
TELETYPE UNIT LL
Hi \avaa-0.08%
NH ὅτ ah
“ΠΥ
Tolson
Belmonh,
ait ἦα
ee °:e@
S1N0-BOVIET RELATIONS
‘the Chinese leadership to take all necessary steps to cease
unfriendly activity toward the Soviet Union in the interest
of consolidation, friendship and unity between the Chinese
and Soviet peoples. If Radio Peking continues to broadcast
anti-Soviet statements, appropriate Soviet organizations,
meeting the wishes of the working people of the Soviet Union,
will be forced to take retaliatory measures, ,
NOTE:
- Classified ὅποιος. because unauthorized disclosure of
this information could jeopardize NY 694-S8*, who is of con-
tinuing value, and such disclosure could result ‘dn, exceptionally —
grave damage to the Nation, The Soviets directed the informa-
tion in this memorandum to NY 694-S* by short-wave radio from
‘Moscow, ‘The broadcast by the Soviets to NY 694-S* was monitored |
by the Bureau radio station and was set forth in memoranda -
C. Ε΄ Downing to Mr. Conrad 2/25/64 and 2/27/64 captioned
"Solo, Internal Security ~ Cc,”
Pot cies Lieto) Φ κενῶν, 4. 74, Wile | | !
τ ROUTE ἘΝ ENVELOPS |
peer 2717/64 ΠῚ
Transmit-the following in
(Type in plain text or code)
|
να, AIRTEL | REGISTERED. |
.--......-...5Ὁ......... {Priority or Method of wang |
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[
, DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091)
/ γῇ FROM: W YORK (100-134637)
Le} Crete) Hdamee, ge 4-6
ReNYairtel to Bureau, 2/10/64, reflecting that GUS
HALL had suggested’ that the Soviets invite to the Soviet Union
the American industrialist EDWARD LAMB of Toledo, Ohio; and
NYairtel to Bureau, 2/13/64, reflecting that on that date a
ciphered message was received via radio from Moscow advising
that the Soviets had an important letter to be delivered to
the CPUSA and that a meeting should be arranged at which the
said letter could be delivered to ‘the CPUSA. HA AY, re > AU
On 2/15/64, ‘NY 694~S* furnished the following informa-
tion to SAS JOHN D. δ' CONNELL and ALEXANDER.C. ΒΟΚΕΊΝΒΟΝ: Ἶ
ΞΕ .
On 2/13/64, NY 694-S*, following receipt of the - (
message from Moscow to the effect that an important message
HERE Ru
“φῇ
ΟΣ BUREAU (100-428091) (RM).
1 - CHICAGO (134-46 Sub B) (AM RM)
1: - NY 134-91 (inv) (41).
1 - NY 105-36402 (ALEKSEY-M, KOLOBASHKIN) (341)
1 - NY 100-134637 (41)
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NY 100-134637
was to be delivered to the CPUSA, sent a message via walkie
talkie to ALEKSEY KOLOBASHKIN at the Soviet Mission to the UN,
requesting that the latter meet him at the Armstrong rendezvous
on Friday, 2/14/64, at 6:00 p.m. Not ‘knowing whether KOLOBASHKIN
had received this walkie talkie message or not, NY 694-S*, on
2/14/64, went to the "Helen" drop and left a noded message, the
plain text of which was as follows:
"Received your message about the important
letter you have for me. Meet me at Armstrong
on Saturday, 6:00 p.m. If you cannot meet me
on Saturday, then meet me on Sunday at Armstrong
at 6:00 p.m,”
Although the informant had in his possession micro-
film containing other messages for the Soviets, he did not leave
this microfilm at the "Helen" drop, but proceeded to the Armstrong
rendezvous, thinking that possibly, if KOLOBASHKIN had received
‘the walkie talkie message of 2/13/64, the latter might go to the
Armstrong rendezvous at 6:00 p.m. on 2/14/64.
KOLOBASKHIN was not at the Armstrong rendezvous, ᾿
and NY 694-S* then returned to the "Helen" drop to ascertain
whether or not the microfilm message requesting a meeting with
KOLOBASKHIN on 2/15/64, had been picked up. He ascertained
that the said message had been picked up.
At 6:00 p.m, on Saturday, 2/15/64, NY 694-S* went to
the Armstrong rendezvous where henet KOLOBASKHIN. The latter
told the informant that he could remain with NY 694-S* for
only a few minutes inasmuch ashis "chief" was waiting for him
in the area,
KOLOBASHKIN then handed to NY 694-S* a roll of micro-
film containing a message from Moscow. The contents of this
message were furnished to the Bureau and Chicago by NY airtel
dated 2/15/64. Referring to the message from Moscow, KOLOBASHKIN
merely commented that in his opinion "it looks like a break with
the Chinese.'' He stated that Moscow must have notified him and
-2-
NY 100-134637
NY 694-S* simultaneously regarding their sending the message
from the-CPSU to the CPUSA. He said that if he had any previous»
knowledge of the receipt of this letter, he would have arranged
a definite contact with NY 694-S* on Friday, 2/14/64.
KOLOBASHKIN further stated that he had not received
the informant's walkie talkie message of 2/13/64, and suggested
that possibly there was something mechanically wrong with the
informant's walkie talkie apparatus. He suggested that possibly
NY 694-S* should use a new set of batteries on each occasion
when he transmits a message. KOLOBASKHIN stated that that .
_ is the procedure which he follows in sending walkie talkie
messages to the informant. ‘He suggested that NY 694-S* send
him a test message on 2/18/64, | ΕΝ
᾿ΚΟΓΟΒΑΒΗΚΙΝ ‘then gave to NY 694-S* a piece of paper
containing the following typed message: addressed to GUS HALL: |
who was admitted to the courses
language, is ill with —
At present time her condition
$ very serious, and‘she is in the hospital,
where in accordance with doctors’ opinion, Io 6
she will be over a 10 jod of time. The :
doctors consider that is not able
to continue her study.
"In accordance with this the question arises
about returning home after her recovery."
| ufile 100-435515, is the
Bufile 100-333343.)
| KOLOBASHKIN also told NY 694-S* to advise GUS HALL
that the CCCPSU invites 20 American CP functionaries to go to
Moscow for a months vacation during 1964, According to
- 3 «
NY 100-134637
KOLOBASHKIN, the Soviets desire that GUS HALL and ELIZABETH
GURLEY FLYNN be among such functionaries to go to Moscow.
KOLOBASHKIN said that while in the Soviet Union, the aforesaid
functionaries would be given medical attention, rest and an
opportunity to visit various parts of the Soviet Union,
It was then agreed between KOLOBASHKIN and NY 694-S*
that they would have their next personal meeting at the “Berkman”
rendezvous on March 18, 1964, unless some occasion arises
whereby it would become necessary for them to meet sooner,
It was further agreed that the next drop operation should be
at the "Margaret" drop,
NY 694-S* then delivered to KOLOBASHKIN a roll of
microfilm containing the following:
1, An article appearing in the February 7, 1964,
issue of "Time" magazine. Page 52 thereof contains a, story
entitled "Lawyers", the text of which concerns EDWA | and
is as follows: ,
Gai ΒΩ)
"Looking Backward? ae
"Im the course of piling up a $50 million fortune,
Ohio Businessman Edward Lamb has driftdd farther and ὁ
farther away from his first profession-the law. Last
week, in a speech at the Harvard Business School, Lamb
offered an explanation of sorts: ‘The importance and
influence of the kgal profession in the United States and
elsewhere is rapidly déclining.' The lawyer, said some-
time Lawyer Lamb, is being supplanted in power and
influence by the professional manager, ‘In my opinion, the
American and international leaders of the fisture will come
increasingly from our schools of business administration
and less and less from the historical patterns of the law
schools.'
N¥ 100.134637
"As an attorney, Lamb βρθολαϊζοα in representing
labor against management; he handled an occasional no-
fee civil liberties case, and likes to say tat he had
‘the largest nonpaying law practice in the U.S,’ But
fact is, he made law pay well, earning as much as
$200, 000 a year. During the Depression of the '30s he .
invested in distress-priced stocks and real estate, and
he prospered on ‘the price recovery of the '40s, Finding
that business was 'less work and a lot more fun" than
‘law, Lamb decided that ‘the way | to build up a big fortune
is to get control of companies." He now controls two ,
dozen of them in such assorted industries as rubber tires
and sugar-cane-harvesting equipment. For all his wealth, Lamb
leans toward the left. At Harvard last week he urged
admission of Réd China into the U.N. and a ‘new look!
at U.S. relations with Cuba,
"Lawyers, Lamb told his audience, tend to spend
too much time looking backward. ‘The complex problems of
our technological society of today are being resolved by
men who make decisions quickly based on facts and dta
quickly assembled, ‘Last year's figures:, are of only
historical importance as we set up profit planning
against future targets. Professional managers, therefore,
look forward.
| "tLawyers on the other hand, are precedent-gatherers.
When a dispute comes into a lawyer! s office, what does he
do? He rushes to the law books ‘and tries to find a similar
case; he looks for a set of facts of a similar nature to
the present issue. He then tres to persuade a modern
court that it too should rely on the doctrine of stare
decisis (stand by past decisions) in settling a modern,
complex problem, because a judicial precedent, which may
have been established a decade or a century before, has
been settled in a particular way. Why should anyone attempt
to guide a society by looking backwards through a rearview
mirrow? '
a
NY 100-134637 !
2. A ciphered-coded message, the plain text of which
is as follows: a | ᾿
"To CPSU.
"Rdward Lamb. is a well known and respected |
capitalist in the USA and, in my personal opinion,
' ds more astute then Cyrus Eaton, and, if properly
utilized, could now play an important role in Co
furthering closer friendship between the Soviet ;
Union and the USA, and as .a business tycoon, could
᾿ς pave the way for gteatly improved trade relationships
' ‘between the USA and the Soviet Union. He is an
_ important political force within the Democratic
Party councils and in government circles, He is
accepted in the broad business and monopolistic |
circles as the new, realistic voice for American busi-
7 ness in this new era. He understands the need for '
. ‘improved economic relationships between the - capital-
ist and socialist ‘world. :
ΠΗ411"
3. A ciphered-coded message, the plain text of which
is as follows: εὐ
tro CPSU.
"I suggest that it would be in your interest if —
Edward Lamb were invited to the Soviet Union ‘by
your trade institutions on a strictly business .
basis. Your interest in him should be attributed’
‘toyour knowledge of his ‘talks and writings regarding -
improved economic relationships between the USA.
| and ‘the Soviet Union. a
: "We -know each other for many years and have a secret |
' relationship. At no time however must anyone know
NY 100-134637
"this nor should my name be mentioned to him
at any time. If he is invited to the Soviet
Union, it should be an invitation based
only on his position in the financia world
and on his understanding of the new era.
Halli"!
4. A ciphered-coded message, the plain text of which
is as follows: | :
"To CPSU.
“We have heard indirectly that Betty, grand-
daughter of William Z. Foster, is ill. Can
you please send me a report.
toad
ye
(The above refers to granddaughter
of WILLIAM Z. FOSTER, who, for a number lof years past, has been
in the Soviet Union for medical treatment in connection with
an alleged mental condition.)
NY 100-134637 | ΝΕ
>. A partially-coded message, the plain text
of which is as follows: ;
"To CPSU
"In answer to your message of February 1]
referring: to WINSTON returning alone from Moscow
via Wareaw, Paris and London to USA, ΣῈ possible
someone should be with him until he is on the plane’
leaving for USA. This would ‘be best. If this cannot
be done the airlines should be told that there is a
blind person travelling. They have a special service
for this. We know that you will also organize this .
᾿ as well, We will definitely meet him upon his arrival
here at the airport. There will be no problem on
wh « ¢ this end. We would like to send someone from here
We escort him but please understand that we cannot
oe ἮΝ ᾿ .Σ
pe oe because of th Carran Act and the travel problen.
af }“ Convey to HENRYIWIN ,our greetings from our. NEB
ae who look forward“to his return,
" pot a
ey Oe "Again on behalf of myself and our CPUSA
J ΝΜ sincere thanks for the care. which you have given to
wed OO WINSTON during his stay in USSR. His definite
schedule that we have is for his arrival February 29
via Air India from London. To insure his being met.
here please have him cable GUS HALL at CPUSA Office
_the exact schedule and time of arrival. This is
| Most important,
I
"GUS HALL!
ΝΥ 100-134637
6. A partially-coded message address to the CPSU,
_the plain text of which is as follows:
"To CPSU:
"The following is a statement which was made
on February 7, 1964, to the local and world press in
reference to the CC CPC in ‘Hung Chi,' the ideological
journal of the CPC's CC. The text.appeared in the
'New York Times' of February 7, 1964, as published in
Jenmin Jih Pao, |
"As you know this is for publication or to be
used in any effective manner which you wish to the CP
press in socialist countries." ῃ
"μιᾷ
The statement is as follows: — Ths 13 IN ged M4
“Statement of GUS HALL, CPUSA, on the editorial in *Hung Chi!
"The latest statement of the Communist Party of China,
appearing as an editorial in its theoretical publication 'Hung
Chi' is one which demands detailed study and reply. It contains
one point, however, which requires immediate reaction.
"The statement presents a political and philosophial
thesis seeking to justify the splitting of the working class and
its organizations as a necessary and even a desirable thing.
It is a thesis that glorifies irresponsible, disruptive factional
activities aimed at aplitting Communist Parties, that sets
disunity as a goal for which to strive. There is no other way
in which one can interpret such statements as these: 'First, it.
(the history of the international communist movement) demonstrates
that like everything else, the working class movement tends to
divide itself in two. ‘The/§ PHB ele between the proletariat and
the ‘bourgeois is inevitably reflected in the communistkanks. '
'Or: united struggle, or even split and a new unity on a new basis
~-such is the dialectics of the development of the international
working class movement.’
NY 100-134637
f
i
“A thesis which justified splitting its ranks can at
no time-be-in the interest of the working class. It is a.
disservice to the struggle for world peace, harmful for the
people against imperialism and for colonial liberation, and
detrimental to the struggles for democracy and for socialism.
"To appeal to processes of growth through division
in nature as an argument for splitting the working class
movement ‘is a mechanistic, even fatalistic, approach which
‘fails to take into account what is most impatant: the conscious
human element and its influence in social development.
"There is indeed a struggle within the ranks of the working °
class. It-is a struggle against capitalist ideology whose purpose
is to devide the workers and set them against one another, The .,
method of fighting against this influence is to fight for unity
of the working class, for a common struggle against a common
enemy... It cannot be fought by striving deliberately to split
the working class.
"Such ἃ thesis of disunity and splitting is neither
_ new nor original. It has been the stock in trade of diverse
anti-communist splinter groups for generations, serving always
as a cloak for disruptive activities.
"It is important to note that the promotion of
disunity is defended as a necessary means of struggle 'a line
which consists of "peaceful co-existence," "peaceful competition,”
“peaceful transition," "a state of the whole people" and "a party
of the whole people," that is, it is directed, amongst other
things, against those who seek ‘the establishment of the broadest |
possible unity in the struggle for world peace.
"The thesis of the Communist Party editorial is a
concept of defeatism ~~ a lack of confidence in the working
class, in socialism, in Marxism-Leninism. Thre can be no other
meaning concerning their statement of the CPSU: 'They have thus
made a mess of the splendid socialist camp.' In the proof is the
; ~ 10 ~
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NY 100-134637
"very opposite, the outstanding factor of todays world and is
not the existence of 'a mess,' but rather the growing power
of the socialist sector, the liberated and colonial peoples
of the working class in the capitalist countries, who now exert
the dominant influence in world relations. It is the recognition
of this cardinal fact that gives the world communist movement its
confident outlook for the victory over socialism and capitalism.
The 'mess' is in the camp of imperialism which would be the only
real benefit of any policy of splitting the world working class."
(7) A partially-coded message, to the CPSU, the plain
text of which is as follows:
"To CPSU
"Please, transmit following message for me to
Comrade BEATRICEXYJOHNSON who is now working in Cuba
for CPUSA; AN —
"It is our opinion that the articles that
you have written are very good and show a great
appreciation and a deep understanding of the problems
of Cuba but also of the rest of the Americas, including
the U.S. I hope you will be able to continue this as
_ well as your other activities and I will promise to
move more swiftly and to do whatever I can to make
your work easier and your stay there politically and
most fruitful to our Party.’
(8) A plain-text message, which is as follows:
"The following is for the World Marxist
Review editor RUMYANTSEV:
each of the 2,000 copies of thalwor ew
that we are sending to various ‘people in Cove. We
know you will be interested as to its distribution,
etc."
"The following is ἘΠΕῚ which goes with
h
-ll-
NY 100-134637
The insert referred to above is as follows:
ERA BOOKS
(Formerly World Books)
«80 East_lith st., Rm, 212.
_ Mee dork. te. 19003
4
"Gentlemen:
"Enclosed is the fist number of a gift subscription
to the 'World Marxist Review.’ Your libeary is one of many
throughout the country to which we will be sending this periodical
in 1964, thanks to the generosity of the publishers in making
copies available.
+
"There is a growing interest sin ‘the study of Marxism in
our country. Many schools, colleges and universities offer courses
in this subject. Also, many adult groups have been formed in ‘the
United States to study and discuss foreign policy and world
politics,
“The ‘World Marxist Review' can be useful to “people
interested:in world political questions because it presents the
‘views of the world's Marxist parties, as they themselves express
them.
"We will be pleased to accept orders for any of the
other magazines or books which we carry, but please be assured
that there is no obligation of any kind, on your part, in
᾿ accepting this (Bitte
"Sincerely,
"NEW ERA BOOKS"
NY 100.134637
ι"
ἐ
᾿ς ΝΥ 694«S* also transmitted verbally to KOLOBASHKIN
a message which ELIZABETH GURLEY FLYNN had stated should be
traasmitted to the Soviets regarding HENRY WINSTON. GURLEY
FLYNN had stated that WINSTON's attorney in the USA desired
him to ‘be advised that inasmuch as his passport had expired,
or was about to expire, to return to the USA it would be necessary
for him to obtain "travel papers" from the American Embassy’
in Moscow, WINSTON also was to be advised that in the event
he travels through other countries in Europe on his way home,
it will be necessary for him to obtain "travel documents” at
the respective Embassies involved while he is in Moscow.
NY 694-S* advised that his meeting with KOLOBASHKIN
continued for only-a matter of about ten minutes, after which
they ‘both went their respective ways. It was the informant's ©
_. opinion, based on the fact that KOLOBASHKIN had ‘stated that his
"chief" was in the area, that KOLOBASHKIN was anxious to finish
his business with the informant as soon as possible.
Ε
" “UNITED STATES coven OR, 90 L OP am
Memorandum ROUTE IN ENVE —
“
Evans
DATE: ‘February 25, 1964 Gx;
Sullivan
NAL SECURITY - C td he
.Captioned case involves the Bureau's highly valuable confidential informant
NY 694-S* who has been receiving communications directed to him by radio.
On 2/25/64, transmissions were heard by the Bureau's radio station at
Midland on.scheduled times and frequencies at which time two messages, NR 795
GR 34 and NR 796 GR 342, were sent.
The plain text.is set forth below. The cipher text is attached.
LAST (Henry Winston) WILL NOT STOP IN HAMLET (Paris) OR VILLAGE
(London). WILL CAP (arrive) IN NEW YORK ON FEBRUARY (number) 21 AT
1525 BY AIR INDIA, FLIGHT 107. |
TO BIRCH (Gus:Hall). FOR'INFORMATION ONLY. IN CONNECTION WITH
ANTI-SOVIET BROADCASTS OF PEKIN RADIO FOREIGN MINISTRY OF SU
PRESENTED THE FOLLOWING NOTE TO CHINESE-EMBASSY IN-USSR.. SU
FOREIGN MINISTRY CONSIDERS IT NECESSARY TO.DRAW ATTENTION TO
CHARACTER OF PEKIN RADIO BROADCASTS'IN ‘RUSSIAN: IN THESE
BROADCASTS MATERIALS ARE SYSTEMATICALLY USED THAT CONTAIN
RUDE, SLANDEROUS ATTACKS ON SU, CP OF SU. AND SOVIET GOVERNMENT,
ATTEMPTS ARE MADE TO SET OFF CPSU: AGAINST SOVIET PEOPLE, ALL
COMMUNISTS AGAINST CP LEADERSHIP. FOR EXAMPLE, SLANDEROUS
EDITORIAL IN HUNG. CHI (Red Flag) AND JEN MIN JIH PAO (People \§'Daily)
FROM FEBRUARY (number) 4 WAS BROADCASTED. IN.RUSSIAN FOR THE, FIRST
TWO WEEKS (nuniber) 125 TIMES DURING (number) 80 HOURS <3, ALMOST’EVERY
BROADCAST OF/PEKIN RADIO‘IS FILLED WITH MATERIALS*THAT CONTAIN
INADMISSIBLE TTACKS ON CPSU, SOVIET GOVERNMENT” AND. BEOBLE,
nclosure oxen
Enclos ee ea qo! fie a
1 - Mr. Belmont
2 - Mr. :Sullivan. (Attention: Wi BAGS ἢ Mr. if G. Shaw).
heme as We Δρά icon N
we, ἢ (on MAR EABSEA a
Hi 6 δὴ Sat inn
Ἢ
Memorandum'to Mr. Conrad
‘Re: SOLO...
INTERNAL SECURITY - C
SUCH ACTIONS OF CHINESE ORGANIZATIONS:CANNOT BUT CAUSE CONCERN
AND. PROTEST'‘OF ALL THOSE WHO CARE FOR FRIENDSHIP AND UNITY OF
SOVIET AND CHINESE’PEOPLES. PEKIN. BROADCASTS ROUSE INDIGNATION
AMONG WORKING’ PEOPLE:OF SU;, WHO IN'‘NUMEROUS LETTERS TO SOVIET
SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS AND’ INSTITUTIONS ‘ARE OFTEN ASKING: ARE'SUCH
BROADCASTS REALLY TRANSMITTED‘FROM PEKIN; ISN'T IT NAME:OF
PEKIN: USED:FOR ‘PROVOCATORY PURPOSES:BY "VOICE OF AMERICA".OR
BY. A STATION: OF CHIANG KAI SHEK'S RABBLE ΟΝ TAIWAN (repeat): TAIWAN,
TO: ‘BE FINISHED ON THURSDAY.
The '"Red' Flag" and, "People's Daily" are official Communist China
publications.
ACTION:
For information. εὐ |
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END GA ι
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Date: 2/27/64
(Type in plain text or code)
Vig ATREBL | REGISTERED MATL
υϑϑϑϑϑϑϑϑαανσαοι (Priority ον Method of Mailing)
(0) TO: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091)
FROM: SAC, NEW YORK (100-134637)
SUBJECT: Sexo
ReNY airtel, 2/25/68 to Bureau and Chicago,
reporting that on 2/25/64, two radio messages were received
from Moscow ~ one concerning HENRY WINSTON's scheduled
return to NYC on 2/27/64, and the other concerning the
Soviet reaction to derogatory Chinese broadcasts.
--ς
é On 2/27/64, a ciphered message was received, ;
# via radio, from Moscow, the said message being a continuation
+ of the message from Moscow received on 2/25/64, concerning the
4 aforementioned derogatory Chinese broadcasts. The plain text
3 of the aforesaid message is as follows:
vi To Gus Hall (continuation)
ᾧ In order to spread as wide as possible all
¥ Φ kinds of fabrications about Soviet people and its
γ᾽ [x Party Pekin radio rough¢ly breaks international rules
§ ἣν τ of using radio frequencies special assignment, which
te [ὃ x are allotted for aviation, marine fléet, radio
Ὁ telephone and radio telegraph. This creates
. abnormal conditions, dangerous for work of aviation |
Σ and marine fleet of SU and other countries, actions κ΄,
ey of Pekin radio, which is spreading anti Soviet
| Slander and even direct anti Soviet appeals are
G7 Δ Cen ᾿ } '
14S). Bureau (100-428092)," TRI): REC: 28): ‘ 36 es
1 + Chicago (134-46-Sub B) (RM AM) / oy “ 42 fo fs 7
1 - NY 134-91 fanv) (41. οι ὦ ὅπ'
Δ ὦ ΝΥ 100-134637 Cred} Ὁ θὲ με + asses
ACB: rm | 22MAR Ὶ 6.258 :
(i ---- --
Appro 2 VE Sent M Per
{ee Kr gent in Charge
BONAR 6
ΕΟ NY 100-134637
nothing else but rude interference into |
the domestic affairs of SU. Such unworthy methods
of Chinese organs cause serious damage to friendship
and cooperation of our peoples and objectively help
forces of anti-communism in fight against CPSU,
world socialist and international communist movement. |
Soviet Ministry for Foreign Affairs strongly protests
against such unadmissible actions in- respect of USSR
and hopes that Chinese official organs after
evaluation once more of all responsibility they are
taking on themselves before its own people, will
take all necessary steps in order to stop unfriendly
to USSR activity in interest of consolidation,
friendship and unity between our péoples. And if
anti-Soviet Pekin broadcasts continue, appropriate
Soviet organizations, meeting wishes of SU working
people will be forced to take necessary measures
in ‘response.
The above is being furnished to the Chicago Office
for its information and should not at this time be furnished
to CG 5824.~S*, If Chicago does not concur and feels that
this message can and should be given to CG 5824-S* with the
understanding that he takeg no action thereon, it should
obtain Bureau authority to furnish him this information.
: For information of the Bureau, NY 694-S* is 9011]
+ | in Miami and will remain there until 3/5/64. Upon the
4, iInformant's return to NY, the security angles involved in
} furnishing this to GUS HALL will be discussed and the Bureau
will be furnished specific recommendations. Pending the
- anformant's return, no action is being taken with reference
ke
pA
Ht
am
\
at
to this message.
MECLASS TEPICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED FROM:
DATE ΟἹ τ ΟΣ
ne Φ eect, PENELOPE
ν i= Belmont
1. = Sullivan
1... Mr. Wannall
1 -- Mr, Branigan
_ 1 - Mr. Baumgardner
. 1 - Liaison
1 = Mr. Shaw |
March 3, 1964
BY ‘LIAISON
‘Honorable Dean Rusk
The Secretary of State
Washington, D. C,
2 πε
Dear Mr. Rusk: 2 35
3 "
Ga)
Material in the enclosed memorandun was.supplied 5 2
‘by a wource which has furnished reliable information in mer ὦ
the past. The enclosed momorandun summarizes a note = ΡΗ
delivered by the Soviet Foreign Ministry to the Chinese to &
oscow, Russin, in February, 1964, ‘The note 2 =
protested the a asts by Radio Peking in 2 3
agains
ship of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, The 7
Soviet Foreign Ministry warned that if Radio Peking con-
tinues to broadcast anti-Soviet statements, appropriate
Soviet organizations would be forced to take retaliatory
measures, .
Because of the sensitive nature of our source,
we have ὁ sified: this communication and its enclosures —
his information ia being furnished to other )
interested: ΣΝ of the: Government, |
Sincerely yours,
Rap? mactosuse
100-428091
; SEE NOTE PAGE TWO:
δ τον , oe RENO oA 42964 \s ο
Tt we HET Gs eed ᾿ ΝΣ " ΕΣ oak aida) \; \
mes f
Ga = Goth AR Bu nod Sih R recetyre onrr Ld |
Honorable Dean Rusk
NOTE:
Classified Tipese ones! because unauthorized dis-
closure of this information could result in exceptionally
grave damage to the Nation, Source to whom Soviets directed
the above information is NY 694-S*, Information extracted
from memoranda C, F, Downing to Mr. Conrad 2/25/64 and
2/27/64 both captioned “Solo, Internal Security - C,"
SAC, Chicage (1000-33729) | | 2/28/64
Director, FOI (100-3-81 Sn
, a ‘ZL Me, Shaw πῶς
COMMUNIST PARTY, USA | ~~
INTERWAT IO DMAL, RELATIONS Referral/Consult | \.
(ἢ.
ὟΝ
N
In view of the fo: are instructed
te centact Cé 5824-9" and SY 694- be Well as any other Η͂
logical sources in an effort te develop any information |
relative to the request made by CIA. pertinent Fe
information obtained should be set forth in letterhead “4.
nenorandun form. a
2 «= Hew York ( 4) Ξ
iV ~ 100-428 ΤῊΣ Referral/ Consult :
.SOTE: . _
nformation
CTA .
uiry and and advised that we would
furnish then any additional information received,
NY 694-S# and CG 5824-S# perform liaison duties between the
CPUSA and other Comeunist Parties, there is a good possi
bility that these informants may have additional in ruation
pertaining to CIA's request, .
God- nd
WeSsrbm (7) ͵ τς LY We
| - ΔΘ. wot BE Hearteep --
a thy AY [inernsre WET gy ΜΝ τεϑ a8 Ts
FD-% (Rev. 1213-36)
«ὌΝ % fur Ἡ ewaore ὦ
ΕΒῚ
Date: 2/25/64
ransmit the following in .
(Type in plain text or code} 4
“ ΑΙΆΤΕΙ, REGISTERED |
ee (Priority or Method of Mailing} Ι
Ἱρπὰ ἄμιν εἰπὸν ee i ied et prec eee ote et enema tae σαν — !
ΞΟ ἸῸ : ΘΙΒΕΟΊΤΟΚ, FBI (100-428091)
7
\} FROM : SAG, NEW YORK (100- -134637) Ne aN
: SUBJECT: Coo) | ao
τὸς
is On 2/25/64, two messages were received, via radio,
% from Moscow, one in cipher-code and the other in réipherexi.
# The plain text of the ciphered-~coded message is as follows:
ud™
Winston will not stop in Paris or London. Will
€ & arrive in N. Y. on Febraary 27th at 3:25 p.m. by
| Δ ᾿ Air India Flight 107."
The second message-~-~in plain text--is as follows:
"To Gus Hall,
"For information only. In connection with anti-Soviet
broadcasts:of Pekin radio Foreign Ministry of SU presented the
following note to Chinese Embassy in USSR: SU Foreign Ministry
considers it necessary to draw attention to character of Pekin
radio broadcasts in Russian. In these broadcasts, materials are
systematically used that contain rude, slanderous attacks on SU,
ΟΡ of SU and Soviet government, attempts are made to set off
ee BUREAU Wig ἴσο 72 52, / “3597. Ἴ
(100.-428091) (RM)
1 - CHICAGO (134-46-Sub-B) (RM-AM) ᾿
1 - ΝΥ 134.91 (INV) (41) τὰ & 5 ferns 1964
1 - NY 100-134637 (41)-- - 8 παν
. ᾿ ὡ; " a "
Φ νὰ
ACB :msb >
(7) ‘ . an
‘- « " aN
Appro ΜΝ
ΣΝ
oe net Le ᾧ ory ον αἰ - .
NY 100-134637
"CPSU against Soviet people, all communists against CP
leadership. For example, slanderous editorials in Hung Chi
and Jen Min Jih Pao from February 4 was broadcasted in Russian
for the first two weeks 125 times during 80 hours. Almost
every broadcast of Pekin radio is filled with materials that
contain inadmissible attacks on CPSU, Soviet government and
people. Such actions of Chinese organizations cannot but
cause concern and protest of all those who care for friendship
and unity of Soviet and Chinese peoples, Pekin broadcasts
rouse indignation among working people of SU, who in numerous
Letters to Soviet social organizations and institutions are
often asking: Are such broadcasts really transmitted from
Pekin. Isn't it name of Pekin used for provocatory purposes
by “Voice of America!’ or by a station of Chung Kai Shek's
rabble on Taiwan. To be finished on Thursday.”
. "Hung Chi” above is in English "Red Flag" and
"Jen Min Jih Pao" in English is "Peoples Daily,”
The information above referring to WINSTON was
telephonically communicated to the Bureau 2/25/64 for the
Counterintelligence Program, since this information is of
particular interest to the State Department.
Chicago is authorized to furnish CG 5824-S* the
essage concerning WINSTON. It should not furnish to CG 5824~sS* |
the second message until specifically requested to do so by
either the NYO or the Bureau. .
UNITED STATES coven Meer @ Ton yh —
Memorandum ROUTEIN ENVELOPE ss=
Evans.
pare: February 27, 1904} οὐ
sen
. Salliven
, ες ἴανεῖ See
' “Trotter
Tele. Room ey
ἘΦΊΠΙΦΕ eee
Gandy
Captioned case involves the Bureau's highly valuable confidential informant.
NY 694-S* who has been receiving.communications directed to him by radio.
On 2/27/64, transmissions were heard by the Bureau's radio station
at Midland on scheduled times and frequencies at which time a.message,. NR 773
GR 353, was:sent.
The plain text is-set forth below. The cipher text is attached.
TO BIRCH (Gus Hall) (CONTINUATION). IN ORDER TO SPREAD.AS WIDE AS
POSSIBLE ALL KINDS OF FABRICATIONS ABOUT SOVIET PEOPLE AND ITS
PARTY PEKIN. RADIO ROUGHLY BREAKS INTERNATIONAL RULES OF USING
RADIO FREQUENCIES OF SPECIAL ASSIGNMENT, WHICH ARE ALLOTTED FOR
AVIATION,. MARINE FLEET,. RADIO TELEPHONE. AND RADIO TELEGRAPH,
THIS CREATES ABNORMAL ‘CONDITIONS, DANGEROUS FOR WORK OF AVIATION
AND MARINE FLEET OF SU.AND OTHER COUNTRIES ACTIONS OF PEKIN RADIO,
‘WHICH'IS SPREADING ANTISOVIET SLANDER AND EVEN DIRECT ANTISOVIET
APPEALS, ARE NOTHING ELSE BUT RUDE INTERFERENCE INTO DOMESTIC
AFFAIRS OF SU. SUCH UNWORTHY METHODS OF CHINESE ORGANIZATIONS
CAUSE SERIOUS DAMAGE TO FRIENDSHIP AND COOPERATION OF OUR
PEOPLES AND OBJECTIVELY HELP FORCES OF ANTICOMMUNISM IN FIGHT
AGAINST'CPSU, ‘WORLD SOCIALISM AND INTERNATIONAL COMMUNIST
MOVEMENT.. SOVIET MINISTRY FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS STRONGLY PROTESTS
AGAINST SUCH TICIAL ORGA ACTIONS IN RESPECT OF USSR AND HOPES
1 - Mr. Belmont
ΔῊ Mr. Sullivan (Attention: Mr. ἀ 3.) sizoo! ‘Mae. .G. a
PWP:drv δα X vet, Seah AGO “2
(10) Wa κίονα \ 4G (Oo ya ON NEXT 04/867 Ἶ Ἢ
NO ee |
NA δὰ
~ BB MAR 6 “gg” ἢ aug NS SY ΓΟ μὴ δάροι
Memorandum ‘to ΜΕ, Conrad:
Re: SOLO .
Internal’ Security -.C
4
TO USSR ACTIVITY IN INTERESTS OF CONSOLIDATION FRIENDSHIP AND UNITY
BETWEEN OUR PEOPLES, AND IF ANTISOVIET PEKIN-BROADCASTS CONTINUE,
APPROPRIATE SOVIET ORGANIZATIONS, MEETING’ WISHES OF SU WORKING
PEOPLE, WILL BE FORCED TO TAKE. NECESSARY MEASURES IN RESPONSE.
ACTION:
For information.
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10-49 Ail EED a at ela ΨΥ hg SEG (iE oil
FEB QT 588
TAD
TO MR DOWNING
FROM Δ YU SMYTH
RE SPECIAL MONITOR NUMBER 2. MESSAGE FOLLOWS.
NR 775 GR $53
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43963-61639-30871-10563-02 199--03104-82605-04954- 46892-22366
24630=22 103- 13533-64013 49020=-59302-78512-01071-19171-49169
775 18-01350-70087-+44768-195 13=-45894"5 1 195-44477- 12842-56988
52.177-69.496-932 19-2039 1-61 164--07019-35399-61346-878.43~89266
64649-39 175-1285 4-00909-81 412 --61 778-1529 4- 15976-2285 7-82 426
67422-0928 75-52773-=77887- 82965 -~ 12994-69092 -0 1581-065 89-52948
38 146-25414-909 89~ 135 153-53352--2 40 16-5 7454-62519-2 7627-15177
8582 1-09602-55022=1 1959-80852 -=.,06,5~82064-61560-5 49 49-12 445
SINCLOSUBS
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END PAGE 12 {Ov me, ὅ 09 J- 3,77 .
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95407=01829-433 1 7-86625-56812--33163-44676-32 151- 41071-72956
24571-59568~85303-97875-31380--55880-022 48~ 79549 = 4022 1-04078
5 7623-14979-78484-67885-13765~~ 15982-22300-92256-9 1750-28745
24183-9 172862958643 82-96035== 10709-58590-80 105-S5598-222 86
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62677-60044-63883-50089~ 12805--20116-72652- 19 115-95510-64978
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END GA ENCLOSURE
“7 AN Σὲ
RECLASSTETCATION AUTRE TY ΤῊ τὶ Ee
PET AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION GCOIrD
“ft
DATE O1-20-2£012
τ
Ν ROUTE 1. = Mr, Belmont
1... Mr, DeLoach
1 ~ Mr, Sullivan
1 = Mr, Wannall
1. = Mr. Branigan
Δ = Mr, ‘Baumgardner
1 - Mr, Shaw
BY LIAISON | ra
¢
Ι ¥
Ζ ¥
Honorable Walter W,. Jenkins L δὰ
Special Assiatant to the Prosident |
The White House
~
Washington, D, C. Q
Dear Mr. Jenkins: / mn =
Material in the encl andum was supplied —, 7
by a source which has furnished reliable information ia τ
the past. The enclosed memorandum summarizes a note os ὦὉ
delivered by the Soviet Foreign Ministry to the Chinese = Ἢ
Enbassy, Moscow, Russia, in February, 1964, The note > τῷ
protested the slanderous broadcasts by Radio Peking in 5 =
ite attespt to set the Soviet people against the leader~ = &
ship.of the t Party of the Soviet Union,
measures,
inesttted aie commaniction aud ste, suehosure
-have class ca an
" * hig information is being furnished to other
interested officials of the Government, / 09 72 4“
πιο yours, 72009) 079
19° MAR.5 1964
, gs
Lp Enclosure
E8T- 17 :
δυο στ 100" 428092 - $ECD- ΕΝ
Casper ewer SEE NOTE PAGE TWO
Callahan
Petre ———— WSK ; HS Sox 1 "
aot (8) y Eieiuded fr fic = 7,
Sitios : ᾿ dow n rT and τ 4 iu τ ψΠ SY
“Tovel ς ral \y
mine ¥ RY
Gandy δ τῇ AR.A. od Bt reLeryPe unit
. NOTE:
Honorable Walter W. Jenkins
Classified ngopesGenat." because unauthorized dis-
closure of this information could result in exceptionally
grave damage to the Nation, Source to whom Soviets directed
the above information is=NY 604-S*,. Information extracted
from memoranda C. F. Défning to Mr. Conrad 2/25/64 and
2/27/64 both captioned|
νος ἐ | Φ
. ROUTE IN ENVELOP
SAC, Chicago (134-46 Sub B) March 6, 1964
tor, FBI (100-428091) + Mr, Shaw
| ReBulet 2/28/64 setting forth instructions 4 .
relating to the furnishing of Solo information to other A
field offices, and telephone call to the Bureau from al
SAC Marlin Johnson, Chicago, 3/3/64 requesting clarifica- _
tion of the first two sentences of paragraph two of {
referenced Bureau letter. ) >» %
i
The first two sentences of paragraph two of ,
referenced Bureau ‘letter state: "For your information ὁ » {
and future guidance, the Bureau does not desire that r
New York or Chicago furnish copies of Solo communications ἫΝ
to other field offices. This procedure in no way relieves ie
your offices of the responsibility of furnishing Solo |
information to interested offices." In other words, th
Bureau does not desire copies of communications under the
5010 caption be furnished to other offices, Information
received through the Solo operation of interest to other).
field offices should be furnished to those offices under'
the appropriate case caption. However, the details ἢ ΐ 7
relating to the Solo apparatus or the scope of the Solo \
operation should not be furnished other field offices. Λ
i 71} i
4637) {
4
° MAILE Ἢ ‘a
NAR.6 ‘1964
| | comMeel - a).
Under the date of 2/14/64 information tinder the
| Solo caption was furnished to Washington ‘keld by New York
| pate airtel and includéd information conterts gpaimail drop + 5
| ‘specifically +) p under the SolpCapparatus for contacts
Caliah on With the Comitinist Party of Canada. It is imperative that ,
Sci WGS :m1f (5) REC- 93 Wet NOTE ΩΝ Ἢ TWO We
Sli mee 4 My συ" 3. 702. ΜΆ, \oy
“Trotter ν᾽
Tele. Foot seneune <& r ay παν
ον CS fA AR 1.0 ΜΘ O4Y resrec oI 22llAR Tg W264
ὍΝ i ;
Letter to Chicago
RE: SOLO
100-42809)
NOTE CONTINUED:
details of this very sensitive operation be restricted to a
need-to-know basis; therefore, referenced Bureau letter
instructed that details of the Solo operations are not ‘to
be furnished other offices. Instructions relating to the
manner in which information received through the Solo
operation is to be transmitted to interested offices was
included in referenced Bureau letter.
pe ee ae ~
mr nee
ΓΝ AUTHORITY ΡῈ
RD FROM:
=
VECLASSIFICATION GUIDE
‘Honorable John A, MNcCone
‘Coateek Intel14
‘Con ntelligence Agency
Wash
ROUTE δ ENVELOPE
ee
Mr,
Mr.
Mr...
‘Belmont
Sullivan
Wannall
Mr, Branigan
Mr, Baumgardner
‘Liaison
Mr, Shaw
March 3, 1964
μὶ pat pt fet μὲ μὰ ed
BY LIAISON
ington, o Se
Dear Mr,. McCone:
Material in the encl andua was supp
by a source which has furnished reliable inforsation
DH 61 SG ty
ship of the Communiat | ; The
Soviet Foreign Ministry warned Radio Poking cone
‘tinues to t anti-Soviet statenouts, appropria
Soviet organizations would be ferced to take: Per eciatory
Koh;
‘Enclosure
— 100-428091
| as "Room! de
| —_Holnes eae Lagat reLeryps unit]
measures.
Recause of the sensitive nature of our source,
have ¢ ified this communication and ite enclosure
* This information is being furnished to other
terested officials of the Government.
Sincerely yours,
) i EX-103
SEE NOTE PAGE TWO
‘WGS:kmj
(9)
poMAR = 9 1964
ee
Honorable John A, McCone
NOTE:
Classified Sigyesecect’ because unauthorized dis-
closure of this information could result in exceptionally
grave damage to the Nation, ‘Source to whom Soviets directed |
the above information 15 NY 694-S*, Information extracted
from memoranda C, F. Downing to Mr, Conrad 2/25/64 and .
2/27/64’ both captioned "Solo, Internal Security ~ c."
| . ΘΒ (Rev. 42-13-86)
5 Φ Φ
-
:
r
Ἧ FBI
Date: 2/27/64
' Transmit the following in
(Type in plain text or code)
Vie AIRTEL
Sealants let nel βαρ amen ti ee hh he ta te eee tel erie ellen eee ee etl ee ed
Ω το : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091)
ROD SAC, CHICAGO (134-46 Sub B)
ΩΝ Cc
A
εἰ
: Re Chicago airtel dated 1/31/64 and Bureau airtel
dated 2/5/64, both captioned as above.
In discussions with CG 5824-S* relative to the
subject matter contained in referenced airtels, he advised dee
that when in New York during early February, 1964, he and
NY 694-S* did raise the matter relating to the assignmen
given NY 694-S* by his Soviet contact in regard to the
encouraging of as many “of our young people" as possible to
participate in the Foreign Service Scholarship Program.
However, at that time because of pressures of other Party
matters and because of NY 694-S*'s own commitments, they
were unable to seriously discuss this assignment or formulate
a joint plan of action or make recommendations in regard
thereto, Since his return to Chicago, CG 5824-S* stated he
' has been so deeply involved in other Party matters here and
at the same time has spent almost two weeks in continuous
contact with GUS HALL and for this reason has been unable
‘to give additional consideration to the matter, Sime
he feels that it is a very serious ‘request and one which
requires a lot of thought and: planning, he wants to be able
to discuss this in complete detail with NY 694-38, He feels
that any recommendation must be carefully planned. In order
dio Bureau (RM) | eA . b G | |
b> Siete ἀδοηϑέαοη a τῇ oy τι 7 09 / τῇ
πος νἀ enerly
Co Bee ψοῦλῃ. 10} £64
i enw στο,
" Wd
νι Ἢ
A
M Per
Approved:
GD Man 17 49
CG 134-46 Sub B
to do this, CG 5824-S* states that he contemplates some
personal discussion with NY 694-S* in the very near future
and at such time would do his utmost to see that they discuss
this problem, The source noted, however, that the initial
observations he made regarding this matter, which appear in
referenced Chicaga airtel, are still valid.
Chicago will follow this matter ‘closely and stress |
with the source the importance thereof, ‘in order that some
plan of action on it may be recommended,
ΗΠ FROM : SAC, NEW YORK (100~134637) Ν Coane)
' SUBJECT: Qo |
)
ῆ
Ι
FEI |
|
Ι
Date: 32/64 |
|
. i
Transmit the follewing in (Type in plain text or code)
AIRTEL REGISTERED
ee oe aa Dele
Ζ
ΕΡ̓ VATS 1 Ἰσβέξιαι Agent in Charge
renee yi
unofficial channels."
a πὲ BUREAU (100-428091) (RM) “1 de
(8) -Ὡπὶ
ΜΝ rye + 08 ΜΑΒ 8... 1864
ἐχτθδ ὁ 6ὃϑὃθϑὃΘὃϑΘὃὅὃΞΞ“Ὃ
| \bAL be
Approves Sent gE
TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091)
On 3/2/64, ciphered-coded radio messages were received
from Moscow, the plain text of which are as follows:
1) "Please meet us on Thursday, March 5, at Berkman.
» Time is as usual, If we cannot meet on Thursday,
meet us on Saturday, March 7," (This refers to a
meeting between NY 694-S* and: ALEKSEY KOLOBASHKIN,
the informant's Soviet contact, scheduled for March 5 ,
at the Berkman rendezvous.) μ ᾿
2) "Qur -publishers“are dy to pay ro alties ta
᾿ ELIZABE auseteinn, Ji and APTHEKER '
νν or their ‘book in the amount $3,900.00, The uld
, Like to know whether it is better to send money to the
‘authors through "International Publishers! or through
L ~ CHICAGO (134-46~Sub-B) (RM-AM)
L - NY 134-91 (INV) (4L) 1... .
1 - NY 105-36402 (ALEKSEY-M, KOLOBASHKIN) (341)
L - NY 100-134637 (41) αι «
ACB :msb ΝΗ REC. 11 / Vo ~ 426
NY 100-134637
3) "We are ready to invite JACK OHILDS and his wife
for rest in April-May on account of your Party
quota,!!
4) ; “RRWARD \ d a meeting with our representative
Mf in UN and /piroposed to arrange a visit to USSR. Our
trade organizations are considering this proposal, "
(EDWARD LAMB is the Toledo industrialist whom GUS HALL
has suggested be invited to the Soviet Union as
reflected in NY airtel 2/10/64.)
(
4 OPTOMAL FORM NO, 10
Φ Totson --.Κ{--
ΝΜΕΝΤ Belmont
“ UNITED STATES GOVER
“ὦ
Memorandum ROUTE IN ENVELOP A ἘΠΕΣΞΞΞΞ τ᾿
Evans
TO : Mr. Co DATE! Baan 2, 1964 ee
rRoM : Οἱ, F. Dosming an
Gandy severe
SUBJECT: Quo) at γε
g TERNAL SECURITY - .ο 9}.
Captioned case involves the Bureau's highly valuable confidential ρέει.
NY 694-S* who has been receiving communications directed to him.by radio.
On 3/2/64, transmissions were heard by the Bureau's radio station at
Midland on scheduled times and frequencies at which time two messages, 87
GR 37 and NR 824 GR 150, were sent. TY, ER
‘The plain text is set forth below; the cipher text is attached. Al
PLEASE MEET US'ON THURSDAY,, MARCH (number) 5 AT BERKMAN (réepea
BERKMAN, TIME AS-USUAL, IF WE-CANNOT MEET ON THURSDAY,- MEET US
ON SATURDAY, MARCH | '(aumber) η. : ἜΝ
TO BIRCH (Gus Hall), (Number) 1. OUR PUBLISHERS ARE READY TO PAY
ROYALTIES TO GRASS (Elizabeth Gurley Flynn), BARK (Jim Alien) (répeat)
‘BARK AND ACORN (Herb Aptheker) (repeat) ACORN FOR THEIR BOOKS IN THE
AMOUNT OF (number) 39 HUNDRED-DOLLARS, THEY WOULD LIKE TO ‘KNO
‘WHETHER IT-IS BETTER TO SEND MONEYS TO THE AUTHORS THROUGH
"INTERNATIONAL PUBLISHERS" OR THROUGH UN OFFICIAL CHANNELS,
(Number) 2. WE ARE READY TO INVITE SPRING (Jack Brooks) AND HIS WIFE
FOR SUN (Medical Treatment or Rest) IN APRIL - MAY ON ACCOUNT OF YOUR
LANE (CP)-QUOTA, (Number) 3. EDWARD LAMB (repeat) LAMB HAD A MEETING
WITH OUR REPRESENTATIVE IN SWAN (United Nations) (repeat) SWAN AND
PROPOSED TO ARRANGE A VISIT TO NEST (USSR), OUR TRADE ORGANIZATIONS .
ARE CONSIDERING HIS PROPOSAL. ᾿
BERKMAN is a cover name for Serry's Bar δηᾶ ΟΥ̓], Bronx, New York.
EDWARD LAMB is a lawyer and business executive from Toledo, Ohio. $3
ACTIO “, pec δὲ 7 00 “28 2609) ν
ΓΝ
For information.
| =NCLo Fr vton ; ΕἸ oT eaMtR * 9 1964 AL
necio ey .
1 - ΜΙ Belmont ay “4
2 - Mr. Sullivan (Attention: Mr, J.-A. Sizoos Mr. W. G. Shaw) 4
ὦ ΠΩ 5 \6 0 cst)
LT —
ΠῚ
“-
“ Ἢ SECONDD MSG specta@Mon1ToR NUNBER 2.6! @
resin thers
V. $. cipat IAT Gees
COMMUNICATION NS SCT 4
NR 687 GR 37 MARD 10 ἢ / v4 )
. pawn
29772-05073 45326« 13 120°77183*=82605=58296"89337=43938-31755
03099-03455-78189=99657= 1249 79-778 45-7168 1-40155-2882 68-2927]
90182-18840-885 1 4-63525-32668--66684~ 76 888-522 412 1980-79948
tee.
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20719-96039-79687-3619 1209575+-80028-24860 © ""
--ς ᾿
Ἢ
NR 824 GR 150 ει
δῶρϑ0-. 86582 -995017-δ0521.52241-.-59647.85110-ὖὼ5491»79.195.74165
85158- 89459-.-26691}»711666-25250-5-1851524-67515-.816855-05548.66797
§65.55~62 788-2038 154957959 187-1501 1<1 7207-05152-02974-683516
! §1763-81158"35535 ~462 19-044 42--83820-092 76-4706055507-85 152
| 539 76= 1168 1* 19225 -45342-82359 1--19915-26158- 12295~ 10486-48225
95566-57800" 11528-4625 495 991" "08102 16672-58552 -65409-77444
70154 11154-40032 1474059655 --53059-25584-90945~-50256-21557
᾿ §8934-24707-$ 12 12-75932-75115--92407"7 1795-9 1580-7685 1-95905
432.65 -25 176=62287-54554-72 197=-28045~35 163-62598-42719-68356
10686-81849 -050355-469 14-93174=-21405-91509-59445-81116-50426
09830-62932-93561 1-29 19075015 --42277-35968-44025~ 18766-51677
133 15-8557 1-80590-28393-5 839 7-"22318~41903-59269~349 1075149
69141- ~73022-51656-52857°05 780--04029~2 1964-5 7524-6 1389-87795
56469-37133" 00889-41257-46754--5115 rE “355 ἴεν a3
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76719~59027-08885~92763~96654~-859 La Sas Lids {τ
. __.. ENCLOSURE
mat
FD-36 (Rev, ἝΝ " Me ® :
oe ROUTE IN ENVELOP#)
Date: 3/6/64
Transmit the following:-in
(Type in plain text o7 code)
|
γα. SERTEL . REGISTERED MAIL a
: . ει . (Priority or Method as Mailing) |
| TO : DIRECTOR, FBI + (100-2809) ν΄
( FROM: ἢ 0 YORK (100-234637 Ἷ
\ f Σ
᾿ A suasser: (Goto ) _ ΄ (νὴ ‘beh!’ TT
᾿ ΞΟ 7 Ne
ὑφ,
᾿ on 3/4/64, there was received at a New,;York mail Cnale ,
| drop a letter dated 3/2/64, to be transmitted to GUS HALL, foal Eeablet
General Secretary of the CPUSA, from NO anadian
P representative of the World Marxis€ Review. (NY .694-9* Cent
advised that NORMAN FREED has recently réturrnéd to ‘Canada.
' from Prague for a short vacation,) ‘The ve sforosaid letter, —~
which is partly coded, is as follows:
"March 2=64 τᾷ.
“Dear Walleye | Ry Νὴ
"T received your note as I arrived to my home town.
I intend to.stay here until after Easter and return the
beginning of April. I have many matters to talk to “A.
you about that I am sure would be of interest to you as
well as some ‘request we have for you by way of songs etc. δὸ
“My board asked me to visit with you for 8 about
a week to make arra ents of mutual interests. I would
like to do it before the Easter holidays. 1 you.could
advise me as to when and where it would be most suitable
for GO I wid make nai to visit with you.
ag BUREAU (100-428092) (RM Ν
CH )υυ - Δ 6 09) ASG
~46- -
ΕΟ ΗΝ rate) "4s @2MAR 11 "43 τὰ
NY 100-84994 δ HALEN 1):
1 ~ NY 100-1346037 (42). ᾧ ,
MB) ye 3 9 ¥O TH =
— Ἢ
Zz Btn at!
eqs VE Sent —_____. baer per
MAR 1 oP OK Hagent in Charge
ΝΥ 100-134637 . _ ΝΕ τ
"Since I hope to see you soon I -will not write
about many matters that I am sure ‘you would be interested
in. Thanks for your Kind words, It 4s a pleasure to
do what I can that is.of benifit to you. Give my best to
Mr, & Mrs. Good. 1 am sure Mr. Nice 15 home. I was in
London when he was there but I was not able to see him,
Give my best to Perch and his family, perhaps you could
arrange for him to get in touch with me through my brother-
in-law and advise about my visit with you or any others:
may you consider it advisable.
"with best ‘regards _
"Rass.
RSs I hope to hear from you soon 80 that I can plan ΝΣ
my holiday.” ο
NY 694~s* advised that the code words in the
above message have,.the following significance’:
"Yalleye" - GUS HALL
"Songs" = Speeches of GUS HALL
"wr, and Mrs. Good" - MORRIS CHILDS and wife
"Mn, Nice” - HENRY WINSTON
"Perch" Ὁ JACK CHILDS , |
"Bass" ~ NORMAN FREED | ΝΞ
Further. interpretation of the above note, ᾿
according to WY 694~s*, as as follows: ε
The note referred to in. paragraph 1 is a note
written by NY 694-s*, in the name of GUS HALL, advising
FREED that HALL would like to contact him after the datter''s
arrival in Canada. | |
“Board” 4n paragraph 2 refers. to ‘the Nataonal Board
of ‘the Communist Party of Canada. “Brother~in-law" in paragraph
᾿Ξ xvefers to _SANCGARR, member of a Canadian espionage ring
Sn the past, who resides in Toronto. Lp ἮΝ
ΡΝ
NY 100134637
, | NY 694-s* advised on 3/5/64, that he delivered
the above note to GUS HALL on that date and HALL
expressed great interest in conferring with NORMAN FREED,
HALL stated that his time is extremely limited in that he
is. preparing for the next meeting of the National Executive
Committee of the Party; therefore, he suggested that a
CG 5824-S* be available to confer in New York with FREED
inthe event that HALL, by reason of his nunercus |
commitments, ‘should not be able to do 50. .
: HALL stated that he had been advised by HENRY
WINSTON, who recently returned from the Soviet Union and
‘who had met FREED in London, that although WINSTON did
mot have time to confer at length with FREED, he did
[ascertain from the latter that FREED had talked at length with
|TOGLIATTI, General Secretary of the Italian CP, and also
‘with JOHN GOLLAM, General Secretary of the British cP,
HaLL said that ‘he inferred that FREED undoubtedly had
most interesting information of an international character
to transmit. to the ,CPUSA, HaLL instructed NY 694-S* to
make arrangements whereby NORMAN FREED should come to New
| York as soon as possible. .
NY 694-g* advised on 3/6/64, that on the evening of
3/5/64, he had tédlephonically contacted SAM CARR, FREED's
prother-in-law, in Toronto, NY 694-~S* arranged that
CARR extend to FREED HALL's invitation to come to New York ©
on Sunday afternoon, 3/8/64, or Monday, 3/9/64. Pursuant
to NY 694-S*tg instructions to CARR, FREED was to telephone
to NY 694-s* dmmediately upon his arrival in New York, ᾿
at which time NY 604-S* would secure for FREED a hotel
reservation. It was further agreed that in the event that
"BREED should not be able to come’ ‘to New York on 3/7 or 8/64, ᾿
| SAM CARR would telephonically advise NY 694-S* to that effect.
ΝΥ 6904-s* further advised that in a telephone
contact on the evening of 3/5/64 with ca 5824-s*, it |
was arranged that cq 5824~S* would come to New York
sometime during the weekend-of 3/7 & 8/64.
~3-
NY 100-13}}637
ΝΥ 6o4-se and CG 5824-s*, according to ‘the
New ‘York informant, hoped to arrange that FREED confer
with σα οϑδι 85} before conferring with GUS HALL, :
“
BAC, Hew York (ros-seaoa) 6 ΝΕ 3/4/64
| (100~134637)
Birector, ἘΒῚ (1 : ΝΝ l= Mr. Linton
ALEESRY Μ. KOLOBASUKIX ΝΣ ~ Ae Byan
INTERNAL SECURITY ~ BR ~ SIGH
BOLO
INTERWAL SECURITY = Ὁ
ReNViet 2/24/64,
Authority ia granted for you te instruct
WY 694-20 ‘te make available to his t,
Aleksey BM. Xolebashkin, the pame -of as a
possible “Legitinate” ‘yeoruit to viets,
open a new Nepionage = αὶ investigation
on st in view of the sensitive nature of this
operation, na leads should be set eut for Buffalo at this ᾿
time and no active investigation sbould be conducted by τ
your office without first securing Bureau authority, ν ic
ise when NY 604-8 refers the name of
te his Soviet contact and any pertinent
Yeaction ‘the referral.
1 = 68-tee(___—]
NOTE:
Kolobashkin, Boviet contact of XY 694.8%, has
requested informant to furnish him the identities of three
individuals to “work with us (Soviets)." We have worked
‘out a plan to refer individuals in our control to the
floviets through NY 664-8* but the first two candidates
were not approved by the informant, The informant has now .
approved the third candidate for the operation and New York
is conducting background investigation on this individual
prior to pubaitting a specific plan for referral,
DR sxbee (Note continued page 2)
(11)
ot 7 i δ
ORIGINAL FILED ON
Aye
6 GUARL ον
Letter to συ York : 5
RE: ALEXSEY M. XOLOBASHKIN
| 105-78927
BOLO
100428001
‘NOTE (CONTINUED):
. ‘By menorandun Baumgardner to Sullivan dated
12/18/83 approval was granted for referral of a “Legitimate”
recruit to the Soviets and
_ is presently es ne
y University of ᾿
cate no information regarding
Because of the sensitive nature of this operation,
we are York te conduct no active investi- bé
gation of δὲ this time; We will closely follow 1
this matt complete background is obtained
regarding at the earliest possible date, security
: wo alert all pertinent
gources to deteruine if is actually made
opezational by the foviets,:
‘bic
a
DIRECTOR, FBI (105*789273— | 2/24/64 8 . ἰ’
| (100-428091) a ©
ως, NEW YORK (2105-36402) . &:
(100134637) | 4
ALEKSEY M. KOLOBASHKIN 7 ον ἢ}
1S « R “ SMUN | | | τ,
O | “
($010) | : 7 Cm:
ReBulet 2/14/64 and NYLet 2/18/64. 7 N
On 2/20/64, NY 694-s* advised that LEM HARRIS has \.,
"would be all right for NY 694-s* to refer »S
to the Soviets. NY 694-S* stated that this :
8 been the first and only “Lepitimate'' recruit that HARRIS has ἢ
come up with, It is the opinion of NY 694-S* that it would be
. 8 good idea to submit his name to the Sov ᾿
a Ἰανὰ the fact that he, _ ~
non-political and inactive. NY 694-s* advise z
is doingl ππτ στ τ ἢ at the Universit “-
his early twenties a 8 Working on a
which he will get in poskoximately one and 1
NY 694-S* stated that work in
be of particular interest to the Soviets. |
For the information of the Bureau, the files of the NYO ᾿
contain no information on fact that
when he was 12 or 13 years of age LEM HARRIS
reportedly was having problems wit adopted
an attitude in opposition to the views of
“hd BUREAU 7X495~ 78927) (RM) { 00-726 97 /-
“= =100-428091) _ NOT RECORDED
1 - N¥ 134-91 (INV) (41) | 191 FEB 251964
1 = N¥ 105-36402 (341)- . |
lL ~- NY 100134637 (41) | σσ
ΒΤ ΝΣ
(7)
:. DECLASSIFICATION AUTHORITT 6. FROM: RO ©
FBT AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION GUIDE I E |
11 lye cole - aS | BL )Ρ
tae tg
ἢ be |.
a,
Sena
March 11, 1964
(") BY LIAISON
Honorable Dean Rusk i = Mr, Belmont 1 =~ Liaison
The Secretary of State 1 ~Mr. Sullivan 1 - Mr, Shaw //
Washington, Ὁ. C, 1 = Mr, Wahhdtin he J |
| i ~ Mr. Branigan 1] fe
Dear ir. Rusk: 1 - Mr. Baungardner ; Hu
ft
A source which has furnished reliable information lv . (¥
din the past has supplied the following information which relates
to the proposed formation of a new Communist International, ,
Gus Hall, General Secretary, Communist Party, USA,
recently proposed to the Conmunist Party, USA, National Board
that 2 new Communist International be formed, He expressed
the opinion that the formation of a new Communist International
would be a means of solving the current dissenaion in the ranks
of the international communist movement. The Communist Party,
USA, National Board unanimously accepted Hall's proposal.
Hail plans to submit his proposal for the formation of a new
Communist International to the Central Committee of the
' Communist Party of the Soviet Union and is of the opinion
phat his proposal will be received enthusiastically by the
. jets,
#
. f It is noted that a Communist International was
Af organized in 1919 by the Soviet Union as the organizational
nd instrumentality through which 4t dominated and controlled
ih Communist Parties throughout the world, The Communist
International was formally dissolyed in 1943, at which time
the United States and the Soviet Union were military allies. pot)
—, [" Bacause of the sensitive nature of BOULCE,
-Ξ» we have classified this communication This
information is being furnished to other interes ter officiais
Of ‘the Government.
Η TORSO — μκνυκωκοννν
Belmont
Mohr κυ ς
μὰν στα | oan a
FE= 100428091
‘ a :
Fete GY ier a
CU
TROTET mene σπωνανον
Fete. Roos ΝΗ wei tale!
Ga ceed 1%. 1601 TELETYPE UNI
Honorable Dean Rusk |
NOTE: |
Classified re ας because unauthorized
disclosure of this information could result in exceptionally
grave damage tothe Nation. Source who furnished ‘the
Z, information is NY 694-S*, See New York airtel 3/6/64,
Osolo/ Internal Security - Ὁ." ΝΕ
δαὶ
Dissemination being made to the Honorable Walter W,
‘Jenkins, Special Assistant to the President; the Honorable
Dean Rusk, the Secretary of State; the Honorable John A.
McCone, Director, Central Intelligence Agency; and the Attorney
General and Deputy Attorney General,
OPTIONAS FORM νῷ, 10 if
5010-9104 . :
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Memorandum
τὸ =: «DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091)) pare: 3/4/64
(ἣν ῬΒΟΜ : SAC, NEW YORK (100-134637a) ΠῚ
: SUBJECT: ay | an
dy 7 ReNYlet 2/4/64, : |
The records.of the NYO reflect the Peengtinis
transactions regarding SOLO funds, as reported by NY 94-S*
during the month of February, 1964 : o
| Credits |
on hand 2/1/64 a $246,595.00 ~~ 4%
Debits |
2/24/64 to LENA DAVIS SCHERER for mo
Nat'l. office expenditures $ 12,000.00
Balance $234,595.00
sy”
KY)
/ gh dS
yew y
a / συ =T25 709/378
ASH ΟΡ oe
C2)- Bureau
1 - Chicago (134-46-F )(SOLO)(RM)
1. = New York oe F (424) y
Δ - New York(134-91 Inv
Δ - New York(41) pig BY OT BH δή :
ἴββιπρο μη ΒΕ oo Na
65 MAR 13 δὰ
δε
| ς ,.. NITED SeATES cove vex ‘Kou in & Miro Pe
,. Memorandum
TO ,Σ; | DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091)
ft f OY SAC, CHICAGO (134-46 Sub Ὁ)
SUBJECT:
DATE: March 5, 1964
S= C
(Y) Re Bureau letter dated 5/4/60 and Chica
dated 2/5/64,
Referenced Bureau letter dated May 4, 1960,
instructed Chicago to set forth details of receipts and
disbursements of funds jin possession of CG 5824-S* and
report such information to the Bureau by the fifth of the
nonth following the month being reported. een
QO
Balance of funds in possession of
CG 5824-S* as of January 31, 1964
Solo Funds
Maintained in cash in safe
deposit ‘box, Michigan Avenue
National Bank, Chicago, Il]linoiS...uscsceeseed 19, 978. 83
Maintained in cash in safe.
deposit box, Mid America ne
National Bank, Chicago, L1linois..ccscccecees 62,000.00
CP, USA Reserve Funds
Maintained in cash in safe
deposit box, Michigan Avenue
National Bank, Chicago, T1Llinois..cescceseeve 26,153.32
4 Total $108,132.15
Additions ὌΝ “HY 2% {672 -Ὡ007
eee aie
ΕἾ Noné« WEEa CTE go tmne 12 196 δὰ
ET RM) ξρι ἢ — mate
” New vork (100-4 δ eh7 ΑΝ Υ Walt {oy
(1 - 100-128861) (CP, USA - Reserve Funds) fy
1. Chicago
WAB: DIL @ Meno: Vou sanat 4D
5 Ay τι KY ag D-l0-G4
60 MA 13 i964 | UGE. oy
CG 134-46 Sub F
Disbursements
Solo Funds
10/31/63
2/1/64
2/7/64
2/12/64
2/14/64
2/17/64
To MAX WEINSTEIN to be fur-
nished to the National
Committee to Repeal the
Mc Carran Act. (This informa-
tion was not previously
reported to the Bureau in
previous Solo funds accounting
letters. CG 5824-S* made this
disbursement on the eve of his
departure for his last Solo
mission and inadvertently
neglected to furnish this
information to the Bureau.
This disbursement was recalled
to the informant's ‘memory by.
a notation contained in the
safe deposit box during a
routine audit of these funds
being made by him during this
past month, This expenditure
will be the subject of a
forthcoming letter to the
BULCAaU.)occevecensocssseseeenad
To BELLE WEINSTEIN for
living SXPENSSS .reseesreanesees
To CLAUDE LIGHTFOOT to pay
for drinks and meal in con-
nection with meeting with
Nigerian students on 2/7/64...
To GUS HALL for expenses of
dinner partyceccacuvessevccenes
Reimbursement for out-of-
pocket expenses of GUS HALL
while in Ch~cagO.wscesqececeaes
To MAX WEINSTEIN as re-
imbursement for traveling
expenses and purchase of
sample merchandise while
ADVOAd . sacaccceccesesesesesves
=- 2 =
4
1,000,007 —
244 .00 /
30,00 7
30.00 /
10.00
300.00”
CG 134-46 Sub F
2/23/64
"
2/23/64 |
2/24/64
2/24/64
ml
2/25/64
| 2/25/64
2/25/64
2/27/64
2/27/64
To GUS HALL ‘for expenses
during stay in Chicago,
2/20-25/64 recroevvucevcsssered
Reimbursement for out~of~
pocket expenses for GUS HALL
during HALL's stay in
Chicago, 2/20=25/64 or eeccceees
To GUS HALL to pay for ex-
penses of National Trade
Union and National Negro
Commissions meetings held
in Chicago, Illinois
(expenses for rental of
meeting places and expenses
of delegates) sececesvecsseseee
To MAX WEINSTEIN to be .
turned over to the National
Committee to Repeal the.
Mc Carran AcCtascoevcseccvsesesss
To MAX WEINSTBIN to pay
GUS HALL's hotel bill during |
his stay in Chicago,
2/20-25/64.c¢ecsccesevnionsers
Reinbursement for out-of-
pocket expenses for GUS HALL
on trip to Detroit on 2/25/64.
Reimbursement for out-of-
pocket expenses for purchase
of plane ticket from Detroit
to Cleveland for GUS HALL on
2/25/64 cccccsecencesseceeesnas
Reimbursement for out-of~
pocket purchase of liquor .,
for GUS HALL to use as gift...
Reimbursement ‘for out-of-
pocket purchase of shoes for
GUS HALL, cocccccvecccccqussece
i
200,00 52
‘1, 000,00,
1,000.00*
150.00
10,00
13.00
20,00 |
28,00
CG 134-46 Sub F
2/27/64 To OTTO WANGERIN as con-
tribution from the CP, USA
National Office for
WANGERIN's medical and
Living CXpenSeS.,.ecsseesseeaad 100,00
2/27/64 "To JACK KLING to hold as
‘part of reserve fundsS.....ss0. 15,000. 00
Total $ 19,335.00 |
CP, USA Reserve Funds |
None.
Total Funds in Possession of
CG 5824-S* as of February a 1964
Solo Funds . ᾿
Maintained in cash in safe
deposit box, Michigan Avenue |
National Bank, Chicago, TUNIS. re τσ σε σον οὗ 643.83
Maintained’ in cash in safe |
_ deposit box, Mid America
National Bank, Chicago, TIULinodsS.wcaecccsceen 62 , 900,00
cP, USA Reserve Funds
Maintained in cash in safe.
deposit box, Michigan Avenue |
National Bank, Chicago, Il1inois..csevceeeeee 26,153.32
Total. $ 88,797.15
‘
GER [ov GLE OF/
C2, . Bure p Coes tasog2) | (RM) Piva —
- OPTIONAL FORM MO, 1
UNITED STATES GOVERMENT | Φ 4
Memorandum ε
so: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) pate: 3/9/64
(i FROM : SAC, NEW YORK (100-134637)
ὼς Ga
SUBJECT:
ReBulet, 2/20/64, requesting information. concerning
who was present when NY 694-S* conferred with TIM BUCK and
LESLIE MORRIS during the informant's stay in Toronto between
12/30/63 and 1/3/64.
NY 694.S* advises that he conferred with
TIM BUCK at the latter's home, both the informant's wife,
ROSALYN, ‘and TIM BUCKts paramour, ELIZABETH MASCOLO, being
present. Although they were not party. to the conferences,
being engaged in separate conversations of their own,. they
nevertheless were in a position to hear, Δ they desired; the
cenversation between BUCK and: NY 694~S*,
Except for one conference between LESLIE MORRIS
and -NY .694~S*, which was held at a table in a restaurant,
‘and at which. the informant and MORRIS discussed. the ms
advisability of the Canadian CP's providing a training
school for its own students (see NY airtel, 1/3/64, page 3,
paragraph 3), NY 694-S* reports that he conferred with
MORRIS at the latter's.home. At. this. time both the infermart)s
wife and MORRIS! wife, SONIA, were present, engaged in their
own conversation, but being in a position, if they were ‘so οὐ
inclined, to hear the conversation between MORRIS -and: the
informant.
es ae |
~ NY 134-91 (INV) (41 Bs
ἘΠῚ eg Ca), ti ‘a5
ACB: mnl ” —
(4) " ΧΑ ν
i 10 15 #0 BH 04 &
ΠῚ WETT gee :
HEC,.D ͵ *
EW
G5-MAR 13 1964
yo t.
1 ROUTE IN ENVELOPE
SAC, Chicago (134-46 Sub B). March 13, 1964
Director, FBI (100-42809])
> 1 - Mr. Shaw
019. |
| (0 INTERNAL SECURITY ~ €
ReBulets 2/28/64 and 3/6/64 which relate to the
furnishing of Solo information to other field offices.
| In view of certain administrative problems /
involving the procedure outlined iin reBulets, it has
been decided that hereafter the Bureau ‘will handle all :
dissemination of information in the Solo case. Therefore, 7
your offices are not to furnish copies of communications
under the Solo caption toother field offices. x
2 ~ New York (100-134637)
NOTE: :
New York has recently furnished information under the
Solo caption toaher field offices. This procedure violates
‘the need-to-know restriction placed on the -handling of S0lo
information, Therefore, reBulets instructed that copies of
communications under the Solo caption were not to be
furnished other offices; that if information was received
through the Solo apparatus of interest to another field
office it was to be furnished. to interested offices under
the appropriate case caption, but was not to contain any
details relating to the Solo apparatus or the scope of the
| Solo operation. SAC, Chicago, ‘by telephone catls to the Buréau
3/3/64 and 3/6/64 pointed out that the furnishing of
‘information to other field offices under the appropriate
case caption could:'pinpuint::the Solo apparatus even ‘thou
Tolsona——ve GEtAIIS of the Sold Apparatus! were not furnished. For
lst! τ example, he cited information the informants ‘receive while
Give, «Cin «the Soviet unions BUthigugh no actual details of the Solo’
EV005 enn ay K J REC 11 / σὺ - 42609) > oh 0
ROSeD eevoaeree (6)
EX-103
poMAR 13 1964 «
“tecetype unit L_]
ee eel
Ae
Letter to Chicago
RE: SOLO
100-42809]
apparatus would be set forth it would be obvious such an
‘apparatus existed by virtue of the fact informants would
be reporting information received in the Soviet Union.
As a result, SAC, Chicago, believed that this matter could
best be resolved by having the Bureau handle all dissemination
of information in the Solo case.
OPTOMAL FORM NO, 16 5010-106 Η ‘
MAY 1742 ΘΙ ΤΟΝ Ι ᾿ f
OSA GEM, 1EG, MQ. 27 ;
‘UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT | a ς
Memorandum ROUTEIN INV? ELOPES=
| | peeash νας
“aa Vin 2
TO: : Mr. conaa 222 DATE: March 10, 2. =
nos fg Ἔ, Dovining " a
SUBJECT: Eo) | λ is
INTERNAL SECURITY - C | |
Captioned case involves the Bureau's highly valuable confidential
informant NY 694-S* who has been receiving communications ‘transmitted:
to him by -radio.
Tavel es eel
Trotter τ bleedin
Tele. ROOM waren
On 3/9/64 transmissions were heard by ‘the Bureau's radio station
at Midland at scheduled times and frequencies, but-no messages’ were .
transmitted:
ACTION:
For information.
2.- Mr. Sullivan (Attention: Mr. J. A. Sizoo, Mr. W. ‘G. Shaw).
\ dry |
δὲ Θ) ν᾽ RECO ἢ συ “2. 609/ «9670
ΕΝ | EX-103 ΜΆ 13 [964
Ν f
;
?
65 MAR 17 1964
Honorable Valter W. Jenkins
© sexe ROUSE IN ENVELOP
JRC DASSEPICATION AUTHGRITYS DERIVED FRO:
FBI AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION GOITRE
ΤῈ OL-3L-2ZOLE
March 11, 1964 Bee
BY LIAISON ͵ ἢ yy"
Bpecial Assistant to the President 1 - Mr, Belmont
The White House a 1 ~ Mr. DeLoach A,
Washington, D, ¢. 1 ΜΡ, Sullivan .
Dear Mr, Jenkins: | 1 - Ms Branigan
in the past bas supplied the following information which relates ™
to the proposed formation of a new Communist International. “S
recently proposed to the Communist Party, UdA, National Board 9
that a new Comauniat International be formed, He expreased 4
1 - Mr, Wannali -
Η δέῃ
» Baumgardner
A source which has furnished reliable information “τοι.
Ξε
Gus Hall, General Secretary, Communist Party, usa, “72
pS. HY ST 1
the opinion that the formation of a new Comnuniat International
would be a means of solving the current dissension in the ranks
of the international communist movement, The Communist Party,
USA, Mational Board unanimously accepted Hall's proposal,
Hall planes to submit his proposal for the formation of a new
Communist International to the Central Coumittee of the
Communist Party of the Soviet Union and is of the opinion
δονὶ his ‘proposal will be received enthusiastically by, the
viets,
iy
it is noted that a Communist International was
organized in 1919 by the Soviet Union as the organizational
dnstrunentality through which it dominated and controlled
Communist Partios throughout the world, The Communist
International was formally dissolved in 1943, at which. tine
the United Btates and the Soviet Union were ‘military allies,
infornation: is being furnished to other ted officials
ne ἢ Because of the sensitive nature of ource,
| Lyi we have classified this communication Pera ot " This
Tolson |
Belmont πριν
Mohr
Casper .
Ga lighan ere tere
Sullivan ceuiagemesiewnelce
VEL ὡκιρρνωυτεμναιων
δ ΟΙΦΙ ἀπανωδιναιινυι
Tele, Room ‘4 dow
iclnes OH τ 3 ha entre unrt ISS
of He Government ᾿
ιαα 11.}
ia shoe mS tap yt bandied ii
" .00~428091 “aay Ml y
Sux wore Pigg 2 6 " 5 224 bi ἢ Te TS τ reg
ma Υ 9 1964
#
τῷ jpes ὺ
frop-at omatie2 MAR
Honorable Walter Ἦν, Jenkins |
ROTE:
~Classified ἀξοτοθσεῖςιν because unauthorized
disclosure of this information could result in exceptionally
e damage to the Nation. Source who furnished the
ation 4s NY 694-S*, See New York airtel 3/6/64,
“Internal Security ~ ¢," ,
Dissemination being made to the Honorable Walter ¥.
Jenkins, Special Assistant to the President; the Honorable
Dean Rusk, the Secretary of State; the Honorable John A.
McCone, Director, Central Intelligence Agency; and the
Attorney General and Deputy Attorney General. :
“BECLASSTETCATION AUTHORITY DERIVED FRA:
PET AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICaATION GOIDE
\ | D Π1-31. 3012
P ote ae aa Φ
hye
- ‘Mr, Belmont
- Mr. Sullivan
~ Mr, Wannall
- Mr, Branigan
- Mr, Baumgardner
- Liaison 1 ~ Mr. Shaw
' (" March 12, 1964
BY LIAISON iP Ψ
See eS Bat μων ra UNVELOPE
ΟἿΣ, Us " ΓΙ a
Dear iy, Rusk:
Ἀν -ὦ
᾿Ξ
» ND
My letter of February 20, 1964, with enclosure, = §
contained a summary of a letter that the Central Committee" 1° τὸ
of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union had sent to the & =
Comaunist Party, USA, citing the need for calling of a Φ @
conference of all Communist Parties.
Material in the enclosed mesorandum was supplied
by sources which have furnished reliable information in the
past, Tho enclosed memorandum susmarizes an exchange of
iettora in February, 1964, between the Central Comitteces
of the Communist Parties of China and the Soviet Union,
‘The Soviets were labeled "double-crossers" for failing to
notify the Chinese of their intention to call a international
conference of Communist Parties, Strong exception to this
critician was expressed: by the Soviets, who indicated they
were Going everything possible to unite the world communist
MOVEMORT.
Because of the sensitive nature of our sources,
wo have classified this communication and its enclosure
" ia information 15 being furnished to other
otenaated officiais of the Goverment. / συ - uf 2 g 09 | 3 ( 2
Fi, 100-428091 Sincerely yours,
)/7G SEB NOTE PAGE TWO \_/ ἘΠΊ AR 18 1964 | ἮΝ
ὙΠ na
rojson A gle Welivk
ccnp ἤπολοθοχθ με Ζ5. “ΛΠ Ί ΑΝ
' φαρρετῖ =i,
ἈΝ, αἰ - ᾿ a i
5 : ᾿ a
. . , +
£ . ᾿ t
Honorable Dean Rusk
‘NOTE:
Classified "IgpeBetret! because unauthorized dis-
closure of this information could reveal the identity of
the source, who is of continuing value, and such revelation
could result in exceptionally grave damage to the Nation.
_ Source is NY 694-5*, who is referred to as "sources" -in order
to further protect the security of this inf :
tion extracted from New York airtel (3/6/64; olo, /Internal
Security - c. " |
"
ἘἘΟΤΘ ΘΙ ΕΤΟΣΈΞΕΟΝ AUTHORITY DERIVED FROM:
Fer , UNaTIC DECLASETFICaATION & ]
. "
. Φ me 8
«Ὁ
The Attorney General March 12, 1964
1 ~ Mr, Belmont
Δ. += Mr. Evans
Director, FBI L - Mr, Sullivan
1 - Mr, Wannall
(4 raT P , USA 1 =- Mr. Bran” gan
COMMUN ARTY 1 - Mr, Baumgardner
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 1 ~- Mr, Shaw
INTERWAL, SECURITY “Ὁ
iy letter: of February 20, 1964, with enclosure,
contained a summary of a letter that the Central Committee
of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union had sent to the
Communist Party, USA, citing the need for calling of a -|
conference of all Communist Partics. .
Material in the encloged memorandum was suppli
by sources which have furnished reliable information in
pest. The enclosed memorandum summarizes an exchange of
Letters in February, 1964, between the Central Committece
ef the Communist Parties of China and the Soviet Union.
‘The Soviets were labeled “double-crossera" for failing to
notify the Chinese of their intention to call an international
conference of Commmist Parties, Streng exception to this
criticism was expressed by the Soviets, who indicated they
were mts everything possible to unite the world communist
SMQOVCHORT,
&:
Woou ΒΗΠΟΥ 3} 0.020
"6. 485 ὁ 6! BN
Because of the sensitive nature of our sources,
‘Classified this communication and its enclosure “sip
" This information is being furnished to other
interested officials of the Governnent. ὦ
Enclosure | a
URE Ν πα αι εἶ ΠΤ lag
| 100-428091 waft Varn on,
1 = The ΜΝ Attorney General (enctoeure) ae
[) NOTE; Classified pace” because sinauthorized. disclosure
of this information could re eal’ the identity ‘of the source, who
4s of continuing value, and such, revelation could result in
-exceptionall ave damagelt (the: 3 ation, Source is NY 694-5*,
who. is referred, ἢ a-~as gourceslt in ‘orde further protect the
identity ΟΥ̓ thi PD S,infoymant, Informat 7 racte New ¥ |
στ airtel: 3/6/64, — στ ἐγ 9,κ
2AM Ὁ : ᾿ 4 tf
ho Ξ 2 Ry
seLetype unit La ΝΣ ὦ
st
to
=,
NN
amd
Oo
er ἢ
=
Toleon
τὸν Ἢ
| BiB S-HAR
FRI AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION GORE
STE O1-31L-2012
Freel τῇ τς ᾿
|
Θ᾽ See Φ
at,
as
Mr. Belmont
Mr, Evans
Mr, DeLoach
Mr, Sullivan
Wannall
Mr, Branigan
Mr, Baumgardner
Liaison
ΜῈ, Shaw
12, 1964
a
ROUTE IN ENVELOPE
μεμι Jad μὰ et ad ed μὰ μὰ
4{4{{141{ιειἡ
ἕξ
F
ὃ
SINO-SOVIET RELATIONS
Summary of letter from the Central Comnittee,
Communist Party of China, to the Central
Committee, Communist Party of the Soviet
Union, dated February 20, 1964
The Contral Committee of the Communist Party of China
stated it had learned that the Central Committee of the Com
munist Party of the Soviet Union had sent a letter dated
February 12, 1964, to many fraternal parties proposing that
an international conference of Comnaunist Parties be held,
The Communist Party of China strongly protested the fact
that it did not receive such a letter and referred to the
‘Soviets as “double~-crossers,"' “double-dealers" and "chauvinists."
Summary of letter from the Central Conumittee,
Communist Party of the Soviet Union, to the
Central Committee, Communist Party of China,
dated February 22, 1964 .
The Central Committee of the Communist Party of the
Soviet Union acknowledged a letter from the Central Committee
of the Communist Party of China dated February 20, 1964, stating
that although the insulting tone of the letter morally obliged
‘the Communist Party of the Soviet Union to leave it unanswered,
a reply was being made in order to exclude the possibility of
any atteapts to mislead "111-informed people,"
The Communist Party of the Soviet Union rejected the
claim that it had acted in a sectarian manner by not sending
its letter of February 12, 1964, to the Communist Party of
China, stating it purposely had not done so because the Com-
munist Party of China had repeatedly failed to answer proposals
calling for joint measures to strengthen the unity of the inter-
natioual communist movement, The Communist Party of the Soviet
Union: stated it considered it necessary to inform fraternal
parties of the fact that the Communist Party of China had
failed to respond to proposals for strengthening the unity
ave the international communist moverent and had continued to
CSPOT anattienisimiattite
intensify ites attack against Marxist-Leninist Parties.
᾿ Salish mmr] Q_4280 91:
De Loach πων
et SEE NOTE PAGE 3 ͵ GS
FROGS asenennienne /
<r Ae
totter " ΄
προσπε oer a
one wan RooME] reverype un τὴ g 0 7) “SbF
τ 1
'
Φ @
ΓΝ 4
ἐπα - : 5 ἐν,
" a : ᾽ ! ε
κἀν
ΒΙΝΟ-ΒΟΥ͂ΣΕΤ ἈΧΙΑΤΙΒ ᾿ ᾿
ει The Communist Party of the Soviet Union stated that
since the Communist Party of China persistently disregarded
the various appeals made by the Communist Party of the Soviet
Union and even depicted such appeals as a display of weaknoss,
there was no need to send the letter of February 12, 1964, to
the Communist Party of China, The Communist Party of the
Soviet Union pointed out that ita letter of February 12, 1964,
was written for the purpose of ending the abnormal currents
existing in the communist movement and charged that the
attempts of the Communist Party of China to brand the Com
munist Party of the Soviet Union with words Like “chauvinistic —
bad manners," “arbitrary actions" and “inatructions of the
-allmighty" testified to the weakness of the position of the
Communist Party of China and its desire to conceal its own.
actions ry . , ᾿ ͵
The Communist Party of the Soviet Union further
charged that the leadership of the Communist Party of China
is trying to dictate to the Communist Parties of capitalist —
countries when to start a revolution and how to carry it out,
The Communist Party of the Soviet Union stated that the chau-
vinistic manner of the Communist Party of China can be seen
by its demand that it be furnished the letter of the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union dated February 12, 1964, The Com
munist Party of the Soviet Union questioned if the Communist
Party of China really believes anyone would accept the tone
of the demand and rush to carry out the demand, The Communist
Party of the Soviet Union considered this as not only rude,
put ridiculous as well. '
In conclusion, the Communist Party of the Soviet
‘Union expressed its desire to do everything possible in order
to unite the world communist movement on the basis of the
fundamental principles of Marxish-Leninisa, The Communist
‘Party of the Soviet Union also expressed its profound confi~
dence that the world communist movement will overcome the
present difficulties, consolidate its ranks and achieve new
successes in the struggle for the cause of the working class,
SINO-SOVIET RELATIONS ᾿ς
| NOTE;
| Classified WypseecEst" because unauthorized dis-
_. Closure of this information could jeopardize NY 694-S*, who
is of continuing value, and such disclosure could result in
- exceptionally grave damage to the Nation. See New York
airtel 3/6/64,."Solo, IS-C." Dissemination being made to
‘the Honorable Walter W. Jenkins, Special Assistant to the ©
President; the Honorable Dean Rusk, the Secretary of State;
the Honorable John A, McCone, Director, Central Intelligence
- Agency; and the Attorney General and Deputy Attorney General,
ΙΒ Ὁ.38 (Rev. 12:}3.-58) ὦ Se ,
Transmit the following in
πῆρ ee A ee ee εὐπὰν,
a?
AIRTEL REGISTERED MAIL ἢ
AC veh δ αι "
6h
Φ τὰ Ww Hew Φ
FBI we
Date: 3/10/64
(Type in plain text or code)
(Priority or Method of Mailing)
TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100~428091)
FROM: SAC, CHICAGO (134-46 Sub B)
ζω)
115-46
ReNYairtel dated 2/17/64 and captioned as above.
Reairtel, pag ; items 1, 2 and 3 contain iInfor-
mation regarding ἘΌΝ MB, Ohio industrialist, and trans-
mission of such information to the Soviets ‘regarding hin.
Relative to the above, CG 5824-S* on 3/6/64 advised
SA RICHARD W. HANSEN that GUS HALL, General Secretary of the
CP, USA, ‘had, during the course of a discussion in Cleveland,
Ohio, on 3/1/64, made the following comment:
When ARNOLD JOHNSON was recently in Ohio, he had
made an effort ‘to see EDWARD LAMB, but JOHNSON was completely |
ΝΥΝῚ and was not able to see. this individual.
i
-New York (1o0-194637) (AM) (Info)
i- -Chicago
oe οὐ /mat24 fat S|
ot NY 7
MAR ‘1 Brae avAgent in Charge
aD FROM:
τὸ
ΒΈΓΙΑΘΕΤΕΤΟΛΤΤΟΝ AUTHORITY DEE
PEL AUTCHAT LL DBODLBSSIF LEAT LOR GLEE
rr ROUTE @! ENVELOPE
- March 11, 1964
3 7
ISON |
| τς | | BY LYA | |
ἂς Honorable John A, McCone we wl 1 - ἈΚ. Beluont 1 - Mr, Shaw
~S2 Central 1 - Me. Wannall
' Ys Central Intelligence Agency ‘
as Washington, Ὁ. Ὁ, δὴ y 1 «Ἐν. Branigan
rh
1 = Mr. Baungardner ΡΣ
4 Dear Mr, NcCone: 1 ~ Liaison σ᾽
Ἃ A source which hag furnished reliable information
<
as in the past has supplied the following information which relates
Jto the proposed formation. of a new Communist International. :
Gus Hall, General Secretary, Communist Party, USA, . ;
recently proposed to the Communist Party, USA, National Board™ =
that a new Communist International be formed. He expressed 3 -Ξ
the opinion that the formation of a new Communist International
Swould be a means of solving the current dissension in the r —_
ὴ ᾽ of the international communist movement. The Communis a
en USA, National Board unanimously accepted Hall's yronousle es 2
hen
φΞ
" Hall plans to submit his proposal for the formation of a new =x
Ἃ} Communist International to the Central Committee of the 3
ἫΝ Communist Party of the Zoviet Union and is of the opinion x
ie that hia proposal will be received enthusiastically by the
1% 3 Soviets.
Mage It is noted that a Communist International was =
νύ organized in 1919 by the Soviet Union as the organizxationaly
Wie) instrumentality through which it dominated and controlled =
Communist Parties throughout the world, The Communist.
International was formally dissolved in 1943, at which tiap 2 ἰῷ
the United States and the Soviet Union were military aLIAPS. ag
tf
Lb Because of the sensitive nature of our sources ΕΞ ψ,
Xlp|‘cwe have classified this conmunication on τυ βσσεαξ.Ν τοῖρ =
j information is being furnished to. othe: of Berens d officials
1 aif
“polsoy .of the. ‘Government. Rae
Be Tent poeta
4
Spiker ———= 1 00—4 28091 he |
Eran wn SEE. NOTE PAGE 2 '
— Ke . or ᾿ς
Honorable John A. McCone
NOTE:
Classified * because unauthorized
disclosure of this ormation could result in exceptionally
graye damage to ‘the Nation. Source who furnished he |
ation is NY 694-S*, See New York airtel 3/6/64,
(O" S00 internal, Security ~ ¢,*
Dissemination being made to the Honorable Walter Ἢ.
Jenkins, Special Assistant to the President; ‘the Honorable
Dean, Rusk, the Secretary of State; the Honorable John A,
McCone, Director, Central Intelligence Agency; and the
Attorney General and Deputy | Attorney General, —
4
Selocchm-—-- SEE NOTE PAGE 2
Pavel comma see (11)
Trotter ee
Tote, Room — am
Holmes
Gandy
tye
YS so00-120001°3, (596
DHCLASS IFICATION AUTHORED DERIVED FROM:
PET AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION GUIDE
DATE OL-S1-2£012
_ @ ROUTE I@ ENVELOPE
Oper
The Attorney General March 11, 1964
Director, FBI 1 = Mr. Belnont
1 ™ Myr. Evans
COMMUNIST PARTY, USA 1 - Mr, Sullivan
ἢ -
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 1 ae, Beanigan
INTERNAL, SECURITY - Ό 4 - Mr, Baumgardner
1 τ Mr. Shaw
A source which has furnished reliable information
in the past has supplied the following inforgation which
relates to the proposed formation of a new Communist
International,
Gus Halli, General Secretary, Coomunist Party,
USA, recently proposed to the Communist Party, USA,
National Board that a new Communist International be “17
formed. He expressed the opinion that the formation of
a new Communist International would be a means of solving [58
the current dissension in the ranks of the international μι.
communist movement. The Communist Party, USA, National
Board unaninously accepted Hall's proposal. Hall plans to
submit his proposal for the formation of a new Communist
International to the Central Committee of the Communist
Party of the Soviet Union and is of the opinion that his
proposal will be received enthusiastically by the Soviats.
It is noted that a Communist International was
organized in 1919 by the Soviet Union as the organizational
instrumentality through which it dominated and cantrolled
Communist Parties throughout the world, The Communist =,
International was formally dissolved in 1945, at which .
time the United States and the Soviet Union were-military
OV3Y-6.33y
OHV 811 11 amy
HOO ON
. allies. |
Because of the sensitive nat of our. ource, 4
we have classified this communication Wy aoe
information is being furnished to other interested officially
Par
of the Government. att
1.
¥GS:bec) os ᾿
en eee
Ἢ AR 93 1054 oreLeTYPE unit Lond
The Attorney General
NOTE:
Classified ἤρου» ποτ αξ» because unauthorized |
disclosure of this information could result in exceptionally
grave damage to the Nation, Source ‘who furnished the information
is NY 694-B*.,, See New York airtel 3/6/64, "Solo, Internal ae
ecurity ~ ¢." ty
Dissendnation being made to the Honorable Walter Ἧς
Jenkins, Special Assistant to the President; the Honorable
Dean Rusk, the Secretary of State; the Honorable Jobn ‘A.
McCone, Director, Central Intelligence Agency; and the
. Attorney General and Deputy Attorney General.
Ἐ0.35 (Reve λ2-}3:88)
“, “-- a”
ak | Φ | © ,
ὌΝ ROUTE IN ENVEL
Date: 3/6/64
PE
TTT ES rao
Transmit’the following in
{Type in plein text or code} .
για AIRTEL | REGISTERED MAIL ___! 7
| (Priority or Method of Mailing) ] SY
Oe ee ee ἄρτι ee ἀμπαό κάμαν ᾿δπμα. - - sires ates ὦ ἐν νοῶν WA
TO: DIRECTOR, FBI (200-428091)
| FROM: SAC, NEW YORK (100-134637) cn” |
On 3/6/64, NY 694-S* furnished the following ἰχὰ
information to SA ALEXANDER C. BURLINSON: Ca
—
GUS HALL, CPUSA General Secretary, told the Α
informant on 3/6/64, that he had just left a meeting of XX
the CPUSA National Board to which he had proposed that K 5 ἐ
there be formed a new comintern. He said that he had told
the National Board that in his opinion the formation of ἃ
new comintern would be the only way to prevent the Communist
Parties of the world, including the CPUSA, from "drifting."
He stated that the formation of a new comintern would ‘be the
best method of fighting the Chinese. According to HALL, he
has given considerable consideration to this matter and feels
that the creation of a new comintern is the only answer to
the current situation with respect to dissension the ranks
of the Communist Parties of the world. According to HALL,
he had been quite concerned about/tR# CPUSA National Board
mighb react to his suggestion, but, to his delight, they were
very enthusiastic about it and accepted it unanimously.
~\ ei
72.) Bureau .(100-428091). (RM)
Chicago (134-46-sub B) (RM)
NY 234-91 (INV) (42
NY 100-84994 (GUS HALL) (414)
NY 100-128819 {CPUSA, NYD ~ INTERNATIONAL .RELATIONS ΡΝ.
NY 100-134637 (41): 2 ἐ ὃ ‘
—_
- 0
per REC-20/ ory tdi "
G
bet be et με
teri
MA be “mod [ὑπ
| we v4! ν 4 : * Τα
Sent ————— ν Pr
NY 100-134637
NY 694-S* stated that he told HALL that the
latter should do nothing further about this matter until .
the Soviets are advised with respect to his suggestion,
HALL agreed, and stated that on Wednesday, March 18th,
he would furnish to NY 694-S* for transmittal to Moscow,
a copy of the remarks he had-made to the National Board
concerning the proposed formation of a new comintern.
HALL stated that it is his opinion that his suggestion will
be received most enthusiasticaly by the Soviets.
᾿ ROUTE ΙΝ sNVELOPE |
3/13/64
τῷ
Airtel 1 + Mr, Shaw
To: ‘BAC, New York (100-134637)
Director, FBI (100-428091)
Guo)
NAL SECURITY - ¢
Sul Livay ee]
Τανεῖ ονισπροονκωνοννινω
Tele, Ficom see
ἀρ Θ τ ΠΛ 2. 3.3.49
Reurairtel 5/11/64.
Resirtel stated. that NY. 604-58! wife, Rosalyn, will
undergo surgery on 3/18/64 and ‘informant plans to take his
wife to Moscow sone tine after she leaves the hospital pro-
vided her condition λα satisfactory,
In view-of the fact that informant's. security may be
jJoopardized by this proposed trip to. Moscow, you should
promptly contact ΝΥ 694-8* and obtain the answers to the
following questions,
ἃ, Does Rosalyn know of or suspect the informant
status of RY 694-267
ΖΦ, 18 there any possibility Rosalyn will undergo
medical treatment in Russia where she may be given an
‘anesthesia? If so, has informant considered the fact that
if Rosalyn knows or suspects. his informant statue she may
inadvertently compromise hin?
3, Does NY 694-8 intend to leave Rosalyn in
Russia or will she return with ΝΥ 694-8* after a visit of;
approximately two weeks?
4. Does Gus Hall know of ‘the plans.of NY 694~8*.
to travel to Russia with his wife? 15 so, has Hall instructed
informant to take up any Party matters with the Soviets?
Wa 90 - | {
ται τ τ] ως 48 Ὁ 67,7)
COMM'FEI
WGS srbm
(δ ate
noltAR 16 1964
‘teLetyps unit CJ
- fe ὦ ees
4
o Φ Ι
Airtel to New York
100-428001
δ, Did informant request that the Soviets invite
him and his ‘wife to Russia or did the Soviets" invitation
come as a surprise?
Promptly suairtel answersto the above questions
‘and aatter, Bureau advised ¢ of any additional developments in
w- matter, | | .
“Ν iRev. aaase | _ -
| Φ | eva @
en , ἘΒῚ
‘ ROUGE wl EiVeore 3/20/64
Transmit the following in :
{Type in plain text or code)
(Priority or Method of Mailing)
mids ler, Adee a ee Sain el te ie ΑΝ ὙΕΜ ΔΜ, νῆμα ee oe ee ὝΜΟΣ πασὰ = ecient a er mitt hae de ema dese eve ee ae SO ee is it at el ih Se μππας, aan tee be στ ie ies et ee tel od Ἅπαν 1
TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091)
(ὦ) PROM : SA, NEW YORK (100-134637)
SUBJECT: ΩΝ ΄
-Ὁ
ReNVYairtel to Bureau, 3/6/64, reporting contact
aa 604-s* and Soviet contacts with ALEKSEY KOLOBASHKIN
on 3/5 . -
NY 694-S* advised on 3/10/64, that he inadvertently "ΡΜ
failed to report that during his contact with ALEKSEY |
KOLOBASHKIN on 3/5/64, on the instructions of GUS HALL, Re wor
he asked the latter what effect, if any, the information Ν᾿
furnished by the Soviet defecton, LURE MOSSE might have* .
on the GPUSA, NY 694-s* told KOLOBASHAIN HALL ΩΣ
concerned as a result of having been ‘told that the ee i
aforementioned Soviet defector had mentioned "100 na ad at,
KOLOBASHKIN: refpolied that he had no information in this /
regard, but that ‘he would ‘4nguire of Moscow whether or
not the information furnished by NOSSENKO ‘to the US Governmen
might in any way affect the CPUSA. :
Referencey NY airtel, 12/18/63, on page 2 of whic
appears a coded message sent by GUS HALL to the Soviet
Union suggesting that a socialist country sponsor; a
proposal in the UN Assembly for Puerto Rican independence.
ΡΟΝ (λθο, 428092) (Rit)
| “ZT - cHtcaco. (134-46-suk δὶ AM-RM)
INV) (42
~ NY 134-91 - | | |
- ΝΗ 185236402 YU, KOLOBASHKIN) (342) 6 5 peed |
{8}
μι μὴ μ
ΝΥ 100-134637 [(1]
ACBirvs oftes 40 Gay δον Aft
PME /ow - 49909-3670
{\)
, Approved: τ 04 Si
a δ 5 MAR 9 | ΝΟΥ Agent in Charge
GEOh δ MAR 18 1964
NY Δοο- 3.637
NY 694-S* advised that with regard to the above-
mentioned matter, GUS HALL told him that upon HENRY |
WINSTON's return to the USA, WINSTON told HALL that ‘he
had been instructed by the Soviets to inform HALL that
» “they could not make the motion in the UN for the
independence of Puerto Rico." | |
FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56)
Transmit the following tn
FBI
Date: 3/11/64
(Type in plain text or code)
AIRTEL REGISTERED Ι
. (Priority o Method of Mailing}
TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091)
FROM » NEW YORK (€100-134637)
SUBJECT:
p
ReNYairtel, 3/2/64, reporting“receipt from Moscow of
\several ciphered-coded radio messages, one of which, appearing
on page 2 of reairtel, is as follows: "We are ready to invite
| JACK CHILDS and his wife for rest in April-May on account of your
Party quota." --“ππΠ
On 3/11/64, NY 694-S* advised SAS JOHN DENNIS O'CONNELL
and ALEXANDER C. BURLINSON as follows:
The informant's wife ROSALYN will undergo surgery on
March. 18,1964. It is his plan, in the interest of both his wife
and the Bureau, to accept the Soviet invitation to..visit . Moscow.
Provided his wife's condition is satisfactory, | he would like to
take her to Moscow ats Sometime aftex.she, leaves. the hospital. i
He would stay in Moscow no longer than two weeks.
a re rpneranesiunpaiey PAPI AAA ep a PN
-
The informant stated that he had no time to discuss
this matter at length with the NYO, but desired that the Bureau
be advised immediately regarding nis intentions.
¢ The above is being furnished for the Bureau's sy 9
information. . Z ou ¥ £o¢l. -
1 BRE κο 28/02 —
- BUREAU (100-428091)¢RM) δέν, 1964
Ἃ = CHICAGO (134-4%6-Sub B)(RM-AM)
Δ - NY 13491 CINV)(C4H1)
ἰ
1 - ΝΥ 100-134637 (41) nite j ws) |
ACBinsb apis 7 ᾿ μι 5°
| af Ns
Approved: “rte Wy Wy
§ 5M MAR ose ine agent. in Charge
Sent MOP Or
‘TO
FROM. »"
. Memorandum eels ς
VELOPE es
4 ἣν" A ROUTE IN EN
CPO FORM NO. 10 ‘ 01106 Φ
MAY 1843 ΕΝ
Gia GEM, EG, NO, EF
4 Totsen
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT τῶι yf —
Gale
DATE: “March 12, 1964 es
Tave)
ττοῖϊος ωωωσσωωον
" Tele, OOM manent
. EF. Downing Aeines
‘Gand
SUBJECT: C0
ὦ
Ὶ 51
We ‘drv_ .
fia’ he (10) ixe/ | WF
af -
GSNAR 95 tesa |
Enclosure
NPERNAL SECURITY - C [2 qd
‘On 3/11/64, at approximately 5:30.P,M., ASAC Donald E. ‘Roney,
New York Office, telephonically furnished the text of two messages the
informant desired to send and requested they be enciphered. At.about
10:25 A.M., 3/12/64, Supervisor Warren Marchessault, ‘New York Office,
was telephonically furnished with the enciphered text.
The plain text:is set forth:below. The cipher text is attached.
REFEREE. (Central Committee)’ (space) BIRCH: (Gus Hall) CONVEYS
TO'YOU OUR WARM THANKS FOR HEEDING OUR CALL OF PROLETARIAN:
SOLIDARITY. THANK YOU FOR YOUR SPEED IN EXPEDITING THIS
MATTER. THIS SHOULD HELP OUR SITUATION AND OUR WORK
IMMENSELY. HUB (Morris Childs)
REFEREE (Central Committee). (space). CONFIDENTIAL (space) BIRCH:
(Gus Hall) IS SERIOUSLY WORKING ON IMPORTANT ARTICLE ON’ THE.
THEME OF LANE (CP) UNITY AND THE NEED FOR INTERNATIONAL Ω
SOLIDARITY AS AGAINST THE SPLITTING AND DIVISIVE TACTICS OF
THE POND (China) LANE (CP). WILL HAND TO YOU VIA CLOSED, '
CHANNELS THE OUTLINE WHEN rT: an NO LOSS IN TIME,
ACTION: we a “42% Ὁ δ 09 | 3700
For information. 404
i
ὮΧ B MAR 18 1904
1 - Mr. Belmont
2- Mr. Sullivan (Attention: Mr. J. A. Sizoo, Mr. W. G. Shaw)
yas
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61008 13110 64126
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/
ENCLOSURE
7 Jov- 42 a ed
34857
$4635
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FD-36 (Rev. 12-13-36)
Date: 3/13/64
(Type in plain text or code)
REGISTERED MAIL
: (Priority οὐ Method of Mailing}
DIRECTOR, PBI (100-428091)
SAC, NEW YORK (100-134637)
ReNY airtel, dated 3/6/64, wherein it was KS
GUS HALL advised NY 694~S* that 4
he had proposed to a meeting of the CPUSA National Board
that a new comintern be formed.
further ‘reflects that HALL had advised the informant that he would
reported that on 3/6/64,
Referenced communication
give to the latter for transmission to Moscow a copy of his
remarks to the CPUSA National Board meeting with respect to
the formation of a new comintern,
On 3/12/64, NY 694.S* advised that ‘he had received
from HALL a copy of the text of HALL's remarks to the CPUSA
The informant stated
that HALL instructed him not to send the aforementioned text
of his speech to the Bowsers but rather an outline thereof
(This outline, according
to NY 694 πὰς was ‘prepared by HALL with the assistance of
tional Board meeting held on 3/6/64.
which he was giving ‘to NY 694-S*,
Bureau (100- 428091) (Enels, 4) (RM)
~ Chicas ο (134-46-SubB) (
1 - NY 13h -91
1 - NY 100-13
INV) (41) (Att.
37 {ud} (att: )
nf 0 -᾿ 79. £09) 3/0
ΓΒ MAR 18 1964
πνανανανοι
εϑ
Per
NY 100-13} 637
NY 694-S* further advised that when he transmits
the above-mentioned outline of HALL's speech to the Soviets -
probably on March 17th ~ he will also give the Soviets a
message concerning the outline as follows: |
"This outline by comrade Gus Hall regarding
the need for international ceordination, and the
proposals for some sort of cooperative authority,
as for your information only.. No other party
has seen this document. The proposals therein
have been discussed at great length by our
leadership, who are of the same opinion as
comrade Gus Hall,
"We will not discuss these problems publicly
until we hear from you about these ideas of
proletarian internationalism to counter the
splitting methods of the Chinese CP, and their
effect upon the world movement. We await your
. thoughts on these propositions.
"As far as the CPUSA is concerned, we will
defend the urgent need for an international
coordination to defend Marxism-Leninism,
"Morris Childs
Chairman of the International
Affairs Committee, CPUSA"
t
This message, according to NY 694-S*, will
be coded before being transmitted to the Soviets.
There As enclosed herewith for the Bureau two
copies each of the above-mentioned text of HALL's speech
delivered to the CPUSA National Board on 3/6/64, and of
the above-mentioned outline of the said speech.
One copy each of the above documents is being
furnished herewith to the Chicago Office.
NY 100-134637
NY 694-S* further advised that when he was
given the: above-mentioned outline there was attached
thereto a note from GUS HALL which. was as follows:
"Theenclosed I do not want changed or
edited in any way without a check with me. '
i" Gus k
NY 694-S* stated that the content of the
above-described outline, so far as he knows, is known
only to GUS HALL, CG 5824-S* and to himself and therefore,
extreme caution must be exercised in handling this informa-
tion inasmuch as the dissemination thereof would jeopardize
his own and CG 5824-S*! security.
It should be noted that the NYO has already
furnished the Bureau a letterhead memorandum contahing
a summary of GUS HALL's alleged remarks to the CPUSA National
Board meeting of 3/6/64.
‘secu
4° a : 2
DECLASSTIFICATION AUTHORITY DREIVED FROM:
AUTOMATIC Δ OH COIDE .
ARTE O2-OGL-£0Le
7 © pr 86
. Ἂν ™
Mr, Belmont
‘Mr, Sullivan
‘Mr, Wannall
‘Branigan
Mr, Baumgardner
Liaison
‘Mr, Shaw
at fad at st ed ed a
ι{111͵"᾽ιἱ
5
March 12, 1964
(0 BY LIAISON
Honorable John A, McCone (ye
Director ye
Central ‘Intelligence Agency | ash AG
qv Vere
Washington, Ὁ, Ὁ,
Dear Mr, McCone:
»
My letter of February 20, 1964, with enclosure, (
contained a summary of a letter that the Contral: Comitteo
of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union had sent to the
Communist Party, USA, citing the need for calling of a
conference of all Communist Partios,
Natorial in the enclosed memorandum was supplied
! ‘by sources which have furnished reliable information in the
past, The encloged memorandum summarizes an exchange of
letters in February, 1964, between the Central Comaittees
.of the Communist Parties.of China and the Soviet Union,
The Soviets were labeled “double-crossera" for failing to
notify the Chinese of their intention to call an international
conference of Communist Partios. Strong exception te this
χε ον was expressed by the Soviets, who indicated they
were doing everything possible to unite the world communist
movenent.
-
18:
HOOU ONIOVAY-0.938
ho. Hd 84 Φ 21 ϑῃ
Pana Because of the sensitive nature of our sources |
3 have classified this communication aad. its enclosure |
" This information ia being furnished to other
5.
τς interested officials of the Government,/ Ὁ — tod. £6 4S
dik éhery
ΓΕ
., 160-428091 FOURS) ἘΞ AR 18 1964 '
*
cc
olson SEE’NOTE PAGE TWO
ἐδτ 122 08, χὰ
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. NOTE:
: Classified Be seaey because unauthorized dis- _ a
closure of this information could reveal the identity of ες
:
Honorable John A, McCone
the source, who is of continuing value, and such revelation
could result in exceptionally grave damage to the Nation,
Source is ΝῪ 694-S*, who is referred to as "sources" in order
to further protect the security of this inf nt. Informa-
tion extracted from New York airtel 3/6/64, “Solo/ Internal
Security - C," : ᾿
" ‘ i
SUBJECT:
()
Foam
OP TrOMAL ng, 1¢
a MAY 9982 EOHTION
GIA δέν, REG. WO. 17
65 MAR
OLO
‘2 Mr, Sullivan (Attention: Mr. J. A. Sizoo, Mr. W. G. Shaw)
“coma 27 5 Ὁ:
. F. Downing
Φ ξϑιϑτιοα
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Μ emorandum
ERNAL'SECURITY - C
{ΠΡ ROUTE IN ENVELOPE
Date: “March 16, 1964
‘Evans
Gale:
Rosen
Swlhves ᾿ἀινααπααλμμαν ποι» δα,
TOE] ασοστανταπττωνο
Ττοῖῖεε ,κκακακυνανων
Tele, ROOM smewee
‘Captioned case involves the Bureau's highly valuable confidextial
informant .NY-694-S* who has-been receiving communications transmitted,
‘to him by radio.
On 3/16/64. transmissions-were heard by the Bureau's radio
station at Midland at-scheduled times.and frequencies, but no messages
were transmitted. .
ACTION:
For information.
»
"Joy =4a £09] 3403
11 MAR 19 1964
bY rg
wa
Ὁ
is
FD-36 (Rev. 12.13.56)
ἢ
t
|
Ι
I
Ι
Ι
¥ a 4 }
|
I
|
I
[
|
Date: 3/12/64
Transmit the following In
(Type tn plain text or code)
Vio AIRTEL ___ REGISTERE
(Priority or Method of Meiling)
TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428092)
FROM : SAC, NEW YORK (100-234637) Aig Ae
: LO
= 9
aa
On HAY 64, there was received at a NYC mail ἣν
ἃ note dated 3/7/64, tobe transmitted to GUS HALL χοῦ.
LESLIE MORRIS National Secretary of the Canddian. CP...
said note enclosed a letter dated 2/2/64, from BEAT HNSON,
CPUSA, Representative in Cuba, to MORRIS, ‘The contents*/U* hr *
oa e letter is as rollows: Q ney
"near Leslie:
“Thank you, our friends have brought me your regards and I< wit
message I was glad to have it at this time, for only the Gay,
other day I received word about #in and. would not have known
‘it stands with him now. OK, Now as a matter of fact I
wanted to and have written you several times and then
change my mind, for I did not know if its OK. Had heard from
Moise and Norm and answered them. I surely thought that
G would ‘be informed. Never mind, I was happy to hear from
him and will be glad to write. Actually Ihave the need to me
see someone and have a good ‘heart to heart talk, If that Oy
were possible it would solve many things.
“Now as to the paper, things are regular and I understand
the pieces are being published, altho I have not seen an issue
since December. If the papers were sent weeklyiwithout
8 ee them, they would get to me sooner and I need them
not only ΤῸΡ myself. JI think this has been explained many
ran foigh and nothing has change; on that score,
A) B ἜΠΕΙΣΕ a
CHICAGO (134-46-Sub Ἔ ἈΝ ΒΝ
1 eo 7934637 CRE
ACB:rvs (7) Sead ἡ σὺ
αἰ MAR 19 1964
Sent pag Per.
Approved: .
GS MAR 23 196
"NY 100~134637 ©
‘But with the old information, it 4s still more than anyone
here has, so I have suggested that I do a Bulletin
extracting from my sources on what 1s going on in the various
‘ movements, ‘They were happy about this and I will send on
the first issue this month. Jt will go to the press, etc.
etc, and will furnish in some measure what is so badly .
heeded, So Af someone could pay attention to keep me —
4nforsded, it would be excéllent.
“YT hope my stories have revealed that this country 1s going
places. It is £ grave economic problems with a
revolutionary spirit that characterizes their approach
to all matters. It is very thrilling to see what they
.have been able to do, ingpite of the many and serious hang~over's
from the past. Organization is still the main need,
labor discipline and a deéper understanding of the world.
{the P.... 15 still in the process of organization and relations
with otherg of like mind is not yet worked out into a policy.
That is my problem, ἘΞ ,
"Have tried to raise these things, and some ‘proposals as
_xd@ates interrelations between ours and theirs, but ‘to day the
Bulletin'is the only reality. It will come with time and patience.
“Please tell my friends not to worry about me. TI seem to always
manage somehow. Ἃ do not want to be a financial burden on |
anyone so I found a way to live, but 1t 1s the big expenses.
of chasing around to get something done, taxis, etc. that —
I. eannot afford, Have an apartment. Its nice, I can _
work there, but it ts far out and has no telephone. So if I
could get a little money from time to time, it would help
a good deal, But if that is not possible, I will try to manage.
‘the major thing that troubles me ig lack of commuications |
with Ὁ and the lateness of the material. But that is |
an objective factor I hope. There must also be an attempt for
ἂς. to write for the press here. J suggested an article on
the main objective at the present time. JI am having ᾿
NY 100~134637 ᾿ ΝΕ ᾿ " |
“translated his plece in the Deember PA on this question and
will try to get it published.” But original articles by ‘our
people for them would ‘be very valuable to bring a better
understanding of our problems,
"Please have the people An world Marxist Review change my
Calle 28, No, 116 A
Miramar, "Habana
and as well for 811 letters and material you are ieind
enough to send me,
address ta
“Thnaks for the new Years card and my best wishes will
continue thry_ out the year. ,You could also write to me
directly, it is the same, but ‘that you can decide.
“glve my best to all, thanks for remembering the music box,
I had given my brother your address to send one. Is that the
one you mean or ἀξ it another. Anyway will be happy
when at comes here. Ν᾿
ΝΕ "with much dove | Bea,
ἮΡ, 8.
The ‘people here want a 14st of suggestiong of. people to be
invited for the 26th of July - please tell my frlends to send
this on to you without delay.
| tp Ἢ
7 Ἐς
twin" in paragraph 1 15 HENRY WINSTON, "Moise" and
"Norm" in paragraph 1 referred to MORRIS CHILDS and NORMAN .
FREED, Canadian CP Representative to the World Marxist Review.
tg" Χ the same paragraph refers to GUS HALL. "P" in
paragraph 4 refers to the CP of Cuba. "Music box" in
paragraph 10 refers to a phonograph which 1s to be sent to
‘BEATRICE JOHNSON. "Be" An signature is BEATRICE JOHNSON.
Ι
ἰ a
A
OPTOMA FOR NG, 19 : 5019: 0 ὁ
“'ἧ AY 1062 ΕΟΙΊ ΟΝ
G34 GEN, REG, μῷ, 27
* UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT fob
a ne
Memorandum ROUTE IN ENVELOPE ΞΞ
Evans
TO : Mr. Conrad “yb JP DATE: March 13, 1964 fore
fy Trotter
FROM, 3C. x Downing (pie τ σττς
suse. ὴ AQ
INPERNAL SECURITY - Ὁ | ἣ» [3 Sofie
4/12/64, at approximately 4:05 P. M. , Supervisonl ___].:
New York Office, telephonically furnished the text ofa ὃς
message the informant desire i requested it be enciphered.
At about 5:00 P.M. , 3/12/64 was telephonically furnished
with the: enciphered text.
The plain text is set forth below. The cipher text is attached.
REFEREE (Central Committee), THE FOLLOWING IS BEING RUSHED TO
YOU WITH ALL POSSIBLE SPEED, ‘BIRCH:(Gus Hall) ASKED IF
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. AND ANSWERS CAN BE TRANSMITTED ΒΥ RADIO,
-BROOKS
ACTION:
For information.
kee7 76δὺ 423, 09153906
a
mis .
5 MARLO 1964
ween ΕΝ
a Πρ
: 4)
1 - Mr. Belmont
2- Mr. Sullivan (Attention: Mr. J. A. Sizoo, Mr. W. G. Shaw)
Wewray κα ary
(10) δεν.
Enclosure
iy BIN
65 HAR 28 1964
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38366
54341
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ENCLOSURH.
ἘΒΟΤΑΘ ΤΕ ΤΟΚΈΙΟΣΝ AUTHORITY DRBIVED FROM:
A
FisT AQTORATIO DECLAS SL EITCAT > ἶ -
KATE OG2-O1-EF012 ae
ne, Se Φ ~epesteat
‘ ROUTE IN ENVELOPE
.
τ...
1 -
1.
1 - Mr. Wannall
1 «
1 -
/ : | March 12, 1964
BY LIAISON
‘Mr, Baumgardner
Shaw”
4
|
Honorable Walter W. Jenkins
Special Assistant ta the Presi
The White House
Washington, 2D, C,
Dear Mr. Jenkins:
My lettex of February 20, 1964, with enclosure,
contained a summary of a letter that the Central Comittee
of the Coumuniat Party of the Soviet Union had sent to the
Communist Party, USA, citing the need for calling of a
conference of 81} Communist Parties, 6,
Material in the enclosed memorandum was supplied
by sources which have furnished reliable information in. the
past. The enclosed memorandum summarizes an exchange of
en
~
HOOY ΔΝΙΟΝΞ8--0.5938
conference of Communist Parties. Strong exception to this
critician was expressed the Boviets, who indicated they
movesent, | REGS 260 - Godoy BIG
Because of the sensitive nature of our sourc
we have classified this communication and its enclasur 4
-* his information is being furnished to other
interested officials of the Government, — -.-
100-428091 Sincerely you
| Ky? SEE NOTE PAGE TWO \/
ΒΗ ty
| ἐ Ρ
: Belo ΖΞ Σ a) rt ζ' rer i" |
ver Bnclosure .. 0! :
ij ao
δεν ᾿ Η
allah: 1 ἐ
Son ἣν \ wep, or cfs git
EBvae = a ‘ Group ἢ ᾿ :
Gale WGS3kmj\H/ ay | 2 tic "A . |
seh iat Ws ia
Sliven ΗΝ (9). ; | and .
VEL | eemeanevmrrcenmann ᾿ 4
“Trotter κα ῃ i assifica AY
ἘΒΞΕΙΑΙ οὐ | ne
Geedy moun MALL roowl—] gecerype unit [3]
of | Φ Φ
_ Honorable Walter W. Jenkins
NOTE: -
Classified ‘RppesSSeau" because unauthorized dis-
closure of this information could reveal the identity of
the source, who is of continuing value, and such revelation
could result in exceptionally grave damage to the Nation,
Source is ΝῪ 694-S*, who is referred to as "sources" in order
to further protect the security of this informant, Informa-
tion extracted from New York airtel 3/6/64, "Solo, Internal
Security - Ὁ," ΒΕ
FD-36 (Rev. 1213-56)
ΟΦ Rou IN Guvaore Φ
FBI
Date: 3/12/64
Transmit the following in
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Via AIRTEL REGISTERED MAIL Ι
(Priority or Methad of Mailing} Ι
Oe ὑσϑδὰ ασπαι ἡππΝ ἔσαν ὑπ ὑπϊδα σπᾶν ππαν ὑσῦν τς ᾿ὐδὼ μὐπδδ Ἡδπδα ee ee a ee a a ee τὰτι ται ππνα. a a a a ἘΜ πα... Ν eb ie ee ee μα ὅσα, ™ =!
| 0: " ‘DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) }
follows:
"Dear Herbert:
νον
γὰ 13) Bureau (RM)
1 - Chicago (134-46-Sub B) (AMR)
l= New York (134-91-Inv.) #41
“lL = New York (100-134637) #41
ACBrin
(7)
| Approved a | Yo Ν
6 Ὁ MAR o7 S64 i Agent.in Charge
‘FROM: AC, NEW YORK (100-134637)
(4 @
| SUBJECT: (SOLO
NY 694-S* advised he received, via a New York mail ὍΝ
note from Toronto, Canada, which was unsigned but addressed to GUS
HALL under the latter's code name "Herbert."
the note must have been sent by either LESLIE MORRIS or WILLIAM
KASHTAN, Canadian CP functionaries.
The informant stated that
The context of the note is as
"I understand that an international conference
of working women will be held in Bucharest May 11th “4 ᾿
τὸ 16th at which there is a desire to havé American τ στὸν
participation. From what we have been informed they ὃ
wish for official delegates or observers which, in our |
gituation, may not be the easiest to achieve. Presumably )
this would be true in your situation likewise. It may be |
however that they would stretch a point with you even
though they are not prepared to do so for us.
"ALL the best
As Ever,'
ni
ΠῚ oa
a ᾿ ad
aS
Sent ως
συτ 4.2 Go Yo iL 3707
5 MAR 19 1964
M Fer
“SAC, San Juan : | March 17, 1964
sy Director, FBI (100-42809])-
yy, : } 1 - Mr. Pettit |
Ν Ἴ. ΝΕ 1 - Mr, Shaw
: COMMUNIST PARTY, USA
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
NY 694-S* recently learned that in December, 1963,
Gus Hall, General Secretary, Communist Party, USA, suggested
to the Central Committee, Communist Party of the Soviet Union
| (CCCPSU) that a "socialist country" sponsor a proposal for |
Puerto Rican independence in the United Nations Assembly.
However, the CCCPSU indicated that it could not make such a
proposal. a. |
| The above is being furnished for your ‘information ὁ!
and you are cautioned that extreme care must be exercised 6 6ὃ9Θι
with respect to any dissemination of the information furnished .
by NY 694-S* as the information, by its nature, tends to, °° |
identify the informant, Unless this information is obtained ed
from ἃ source other than NY 694-5*, it should not be | ΔΎ ΤΕῸΝ
included even in paraphrased from in any communication vey
: _ prepared for dissemination outside the Bureau. τ, a
LA 100-42809 | ΝΕ ΤῸΝ
NOTE $ | : ᾿ εὐ \
The above information was extracted from New York - ἂν
airtel 3/10/64, captioned "Solo, IS-C." In-view of the fact! τῇ
, that this data is of. interest to:San Juan, it is heing bo
furnished for information. ' &
| &
WGS:all:mlf re:
(6) | | τ ΒΞ
oo | ee
. Ly SY 2PO9/. ye ae
. Ἱπωνμαρμναδίωμαι ΠΤ ΣΎ ΝΣ : ᾿ ει .
NIPATE VEIT gn 1g seh
. DUPLICATE VELLO'Y = aid aan 81964 £
68 WAL δ 108 i . ἜΝ ΙΝ το ο ᾿ Ὁ
δ
SAC, Cleveland (100-8681) : March 16, 1964
| 100. | 1. Mr. Branigan
Director, FBI (100.14646) 1 Mr. Horner
EDWARD OLIVER LAMB
SECURITY MATTER - Ὁ
ReBulet 2/14/64.
Information was received from NY 694-S*
on 3/2/64 that Lamb had met with a representative of
the Soviet Union to the United Nations and had proposed
that he visit the U.S.S.R. According to the source,
certain Soviet trade.unions are considering Laub's
proposal. °
On 3/6/64 CG 5824.S* advised that when
Arnold Johnson, the Communist Party official, was recently
in Ohio, he had made an effort to see ut ‘WAS
"completely rebuffed and was unable to see Lamb,
This is furnished for your information and
you are cautioned that extreme care must be exercised
with respect to any dissemination of information received
from NY 694.S* and CG 5824.S* as the information, by its
nature, tends to identify the informants. Unless this
information is obtained from a source other than these
informants, it should not be included even in paraphrased
form in the investigative section of a report.
NOTE: Lamb listed in Reserve Index, Section A. He is
ἃ prominent Toledo, Ohio, businessman who has been the
subject of Security Matter . C investigation in the past,
No subversive activity reported since 1956, Recently Gus Hall
briefed the Soviets regarding Lamb, stating that he is a friend
of the Communist Party. who is influential in the Democratic
National Committee, whose views coincide: with the Soviets and
who would be of value to them, Cleveland is under instructions
to bring investigation up ‘to date and surep. κ.
/\ /~ 100-428094 (SOLO) 3 / Ga HG 67] ΄
εἰ .
MH: 4b (6) “ie ALONE: | BAF RECOREEE
ἊΜ saygie NO gO
ΕΝ ες ων οὶ
ow *
ran
CNODrayp PIED ἣΣ / gd-/ YG Y 4 ~ S99
PECDASSIPICATION —_ Te DERIVED PEO:
AUTOMAT 1 CATION CUI
Ἢ ΠΕ ΞΕ 1 22}
Ψ ᾿ ) .
1 ~ Mr. Belmont
Δ - Mr. Sullivan
1 -~ Mr. Wannall
1 - Mr. Branigan
ROUTE B IN ENVELOPE. 1 — Mr. Baumgardner
1 ~ ‘Liaison
L = Mr. Shaw
—— | March 20, 1964 |
( ᾿ | BY LIAISON: |
So
@ Secretary of State |
Washington, ἢ. (, NL
Dear Mr. Rusk: x
The following information was supplied by a
source which has furnished reliable information in the
past.
%&
oy Φς
is
tars 34-0, 09x
δ, Hd OE } O2 buy
A neeting of Leadizg Communist Party representa-
tives of European communist bles countries, ex¢luding
Albania, is scheduled to be held in early April, 1964.
This meeting is being called for the purpose of discussing
the current status of the Sino-Soviet dispute. Attendance
at this meeting will be limited to representatives from
Kuropean communist bloc countries; however, delegations \
from the Conmunist Partias of France and Italy may be
invited since they represent the largest and most important
Communist Parties in Europe outside of. the. communist bloc.
Because of the genaitive nat of source,
wo have classified thia esemandextson Ξτορόεδεδι" " This
information 15 being furnished to other interested officials
of the Government.
᾿ Sincerely ars ' 425. g 0 41. aa
Go. Vpn som
Grour are 0}
100-428091
LSS DET seeneneeteeiniet was ° pudf/
De etal: "ἢ: + Ἵ τὶ
Frise πὶ pan ΠΝ Ἱ
a)
Sullivan a 4, 2 !
“TROUT ΚΌΝΙΝ ΟΞ ὅτ) reny “ἘΠ δ 40.
ΡΞ MAS rears
Honorable Dean Rusk . | ΝΣ ἱ
: NOTE:
‘grave damage to the Nation, Source who furnished the .
nfromation is CG 5824—S*, See Chicago airtel 3-16-64,
‘ Ts-c." ' ᾿ ᾿ ‘
. Dissemination being made to Honorable Walter ¥.
Jenkins, Special Assistant to the President; the Honorable
Dean Rusk, the Secretary of State; the Honorable John A.
MeCone, Director, Central Intelligence Agency; and the
Attorney General and Deputy Attorney General.
Classified SPSS" bedause unauthorized
disclosure of this. information COuld result in exceptionally |
SECLAGSTEICATION AUTHORITY DERE
τ
BD FROM:
aah oy ἐμὲ 4 μι. i Ed Ed
DATE OQ2-01L-2£012
\
% safe Φ Ἰσρ εχόξετ. 6- Mr. Belmont
- Mr, Evans
x ~ My. Sullivan
ROUTE IN ENVELOPE = i= καὶ Branigan
1 ~ Mr. Baumgardner
lL =~ Mr. Shaw
The Attorney General March 20, 1964
Director, FBI Ἃ -κ«-
a 8
1 oO ἔᾳῷ,
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS mo
INTERRAL SECURITY ~ C ws =
rH a ξι tL
The following information was supplied by a™ (f
source which has furnished reliable infermation inithdé=’
past.
A meeting of leading Consunist Party representa-
‘tives of European communist blec countries, excluding
Albania, is scheduled to be held in early April, 1964.
This meeting 15 being called fer the purpose ef discussing
the current status of the Sino-Seviet dispute. Attendance
at this meeting will be limited to representatives from
Kuropean communist blec countries; hewever, delegations
fron the Communist Parties ef France and Italy may be
invited since they represent the largest and most important
Communist Parties in Europe eutside ef the communist blec.
‘Because of the sensitive nat of eyr-source,
‘we have classified this communication : “, This
information is being furnished to: ether“interest wfficials
‘of the Government, ἐν : =
#3
100-4238091 Ry mE 37 Of :
. -~ i . . τ Pod ‘
Δ = The Deputy Attorney Gendgl / Uv 42107!
. 5
MALEDS | 5 MAK 23 1854 |
MAR20 1964 \Y —_—
f COMN-FBE ;
Ὧν SEE NOTE, PAGE TwO ἔμ" ;
Tolsén wih i | We
Balmont: ᾿
Mot WGS: pwd i. TT: |
ΤΑ ΕΟΝΝΕΝΕ ees hae
hg and
my ve edo ! .
Glee ον Bagh Me ρει ζασανίρῃ
Rosen f it 4 εὖ es 3 ΙΝ i ιν # τ Bae ἀμὸν τ τε Wheto ee ὦ ΕΣ ὦ μαι
Sullivan eaten, wy
TOE τγανανσυννοτν | f.
Trotter eT ! 4 al
Tele, Room og
ἔρια OSH ARS .284 rereryee unit C1
The Attorney General
F ᾿ ἢ 4 7
' my ᾿ :
NOTE: / | τὰ ΕΝ
' Classified Tappesseoen because unauthorized .
disclosure of this information could result in exceptionally
grave damage to the Nation. Source who furnished the |
/information is CG 5824-S¢. See Chicago airtel 3-16-64, .
Solo, /IS-C." ΝΞ ες 7 _
Dissemination being made to Honorable Walter W.
Jenkins, Special Assistant to the President; the Honorable
Dean Rusk, the Secretary of State; the Honorable John A,
McCone, Director, Central Intelligence Agency; and the
Attorney General and Deputy Attorney General.
ΕΝ ι
Pa
Sv. 30-29-63)
ω 4
\. ROUTE, IN ENVELOP}
Date: 3/16/64
---5-----
Transmit the following ἐπ.
(Type in plain text or code} | ‘
Via AIRTEL (
(Priority)
“σῷ ne a ee πὶ πα σα “ha rm“ sine mst" me ey SOA“ nn em i kg Ue et ne sg μένον ne we ἐν reeset μῶν ant on ae em —
TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) φό
SAC, CHICAGO (134-46 Sub B)
σ΄.
IS.
Ἧ Kane :
Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are the original
and three copies of a letterhead memorandum captioned "MEETING
OF COMMUNIST PARTY REPRESENTATIVES FROM EUROPEAN SOCIALIST
COUNTRIES, APRIL, 1964," One copy of this letterhead memorandum
is also being enclosed for the New York office.
The information set forth in the enclosed letterhea
memorandum was furnished by CG 5824-S* on 3/16/64 to SAs
RICHARD ἡ, HANSEN and WALTER A, BOYLE, ᾿ TUR
The information in the enclosed letterhead memorandum
was developed duxing discussion with NORMAN FREED, Communist
Party (CP) of Canada representative to the'World Marxist
Review," official theoretical organ of the internatYyonal
communist movement, Prague, Czechoslovakia, while that
individual was in New York City, 3/10-13/64. ‘During the
period of this visit, FREED held three meetings with CG 5824-S*
on 3/10, 11 and 13/63, with GUS HALL, General Secretary, CP,
USA, participating in the meeting of 3/11/64.
classified " T’ since it sets forth information furnished
by CG 5824-S*, a most highly placed sensitive source, who is
furnishing information on the highest level concerning the
international communist movement, the disclosure of which
could tend to identify this,source and thus adversely affect
the at nad BRO inte t. \o Benes, ἢ wu, ΓΝ fi
ac (Enc, (RM) * δ & Core. EC. hi 12-4350 4
1 - New York (100-134637) (πο. 1)(1}) 279" >
-- ἐν ΕΠ Me sr ' Ἂς αὐ 5
1 = Shteage με} WEY si unk wah
I
δ 77:
PT ARR I ore πος : \ ΤῊΝ
The enclosed letterhead memorandum has ‘been
CG 184-46 'Sub B. a 7
+
"
The enclosed ‘letterhead memorandum 185 Shown as
having been made at E Washington, D.C,
ΕΘ ΑΘ Έ ΤΟ ΤΤΟΝ ΡΟ ΠΕ ΤΙΡΙ FRO:
HEI AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION ΟΕ ᾿
Ha
ate
“ἷ.
be
4 : ᾿
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
In Reply, Please Refer to Washington, ‘D.C,
File No. ‘March 16, 1964
Ξ
MEETING .OF COMMUNIST PARTY
REPRESENTATIVES FROM EUROPEAN:
SOCIALIST COUNTRIES, APRIL, 1964
A source, who has furnished reliable infornation
in the past, during March, 1964, advised as follows:
As of late February, 1964, it was learned that a
meeting of leading Communist Party (CP) representatives of
the European socialist bloc countries, excluding Albania,
was scheduled to be held in early April, 1964. This meeting
will be scheduled for the purpose of discussing the status
of the continuing ideological differences existing between
the CP of the Soviet Union and the CP of China, as well as
discussing those. matters relating to governmental differences
existing between the USSR and the Peoples Republic of China,
While attendance at this meeting will be limited to Party
representatives from socialist bloc countries, there is a
good likelihood that delegations from the CP of France and
Italy may be invited since they represent the largest and
more important Communist Parties in Europe outside of the
socialist countries. The exact date when such a meeting
will be held or ‘the location thereof was not known as of
late February, 1964,
This document contains neither recommendations nor
conclusions of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. It is
the property of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and is
joaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to be
distributed outside your agency,
PD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56)
ae .
ἢν».
“
ATRTEL
8
ROUTH IN ENVELOP
Date: 3/
4
17/64
---72 ------
(Type in plain text or code)
REGISTERED MAIL
ἰΡ ον ο or Method of Welling)
TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091)
"Conference of Working Women, Sponsored by the World Federation
SAC, CHICAGO (134-46 Sub B)
Enclosed herewlth for the Bureau are the original
and three copies of a letterhead memorandum captioned,
of Trade Unions, Bucharest, Rumania, May, 1964." One.copy of
this letterhead memorandum is also enclosed for the New York
Office.
course of that individual's visit to New York City 3/10-13/64.
The information appearing in the enclosed letter-
head memorandum was furnished by CG 5824-S* on 3/16/64 to SA
RICHARD W. HANSEN.
The information set forth in the enclosed letter-
head memorandum was developed by CG 5824-S* as a result of a
series of discussions held with NORMAN FREED, CP of Canada
representative to the "World Marxist Review," during the
CG 5824-S* held separate meetings with: FREED on 3/10 and 13,
and a.joint meeting with FREED and GUS HALL on 3/11/64.
pe,
When the question was ralsed by FREED regarding
the invitation of the World Federation of Trade Unions (WFTU).
to send 3 delegates to the Conference of Working Women in
a γὴν S08 EN on Ἧι
308
Wang NOLO
αἰ 16764, HA
EX-103
-Hew qork (100- 154637) (nc. 1) (intd%
1-Chicago
RWH: MDW
‘ (5) al 4
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» AAG neg
LL noted that because
gl 12901)
θοῷ 1) 3-6} —
Sent
S MAR 23 1964 IS |
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Φ ᾿" ᾿ ἣ
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!
'
CG 134-46 Sub B
of passport problens, this matter was not a Simple one..
However, he stated-that perhaps 1t could be arranged ‘to
place some ‘wonen among the May Day delegation to the
Soviet Union and from there these women could ‘proceed to
Bucharest for the Conference. FREED was requested to
inform the “FTU that the CP, USA was working on the matter
relating to this invitation,
The enclos letterhead memorandum has been
classified TROSSeaeReT" since it sets forth information
furnished by CG 5824-5S*, a most highly placed senstive:
source who is furnishing information on the highest level
concerning the international communist movement, the dis-
closure of which could tend to identify this source and .
adversely affect the national defense interests,
The enclosed letterhead memorandum has been shown
᾿ς 85. having been made at Washington, D.C., in order to further
protect this source,
RUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION GUIDE
gE OZ-GL-f012 .
UNITED STATES ‘DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Ἶ -FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
‘In Reply, Please Refer to Washington, Ὁ. Ὁ,
File No. ,
March 17, 1964
‘CONFERENCE OF WORKING WOMEN, SPONSORED BY
THE WORLD FEDERATION OF TRADE UNIONS, .
BUCHAREST, RUMANIA, MAY, 1964
FE
A source, who has furnished rellable information
in the past, in mid-March, 1964, advised as follows:
During the period of May 11-16, 1964, the World
Federation :of ‘Trade Unions -(WFTU) (a characterization. of
which appears in the Appendix hereto), Prague, Czechoslovakia,
has scheduled a Conference of Working Women which will ‘be
‘held in Bucharest, Rumania. The Communist Party, USA, has
‘been. invited to select and send three delegates to this
Conference,
APPENDIX
CONFERENCE OF WORKING WOMEN, .SPONSORED Pr on
BY THE WORLD FEDERATION OF TRADE UNIONS,
BUCHAREST, RUMANIA, MAY, 1964
WORLD FEDERATION OF TRADE UNIONS
L. Cited as "part of a solar system of interna-
tional Communist~front organizations which have been
established in recent years * * ἘΠ "American: supporters
include the left-wing unions within.the Congress ΟΣ
Industrial Organizations,"
(Committee on Un-American Activities, House Report
1953 οὐ the Congress of American Women,. April 26,
1950, originally released October 23, 1949, p. 1.)
2. Cited as "Communist-dominated:"
(Internal Security Subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary
Comnittee, Handbook for Americans, S, Doc. 117, April
23, 1956, p. 93, also p. 59. )
+
This document contains neither recommendations nor con
clusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and
is loaned to your. agency; it and its contents are not to
be distributed outside your agency.
APPENDIX
᾿ς Transmit the following in —
p.se rev, 121-56)
4
᾿ ROUTEIN ENVELOPE
wear %
Date: 3/17/64
—_ a i ἀπο
( Type in plain text or code)
Vio. ————ALR TSE ὦ REGISTERED MAIL of
. (Priority οἱ or Method of Maiting} I
: Ἶ ομ
(4 TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) &. oy
FROM: SAC, CHICAGO (134-46 Sub B)
Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are the original
and three coples of a letterhead memorandum captioned,
"Comments of Norman Freed, Communist Party of Canada Repre-
sentative to ‘World Marxist Review,' Prague, Regarding
‘Symposium In and Tour of German Democratic Republic, December,
1963." One copy of this letterhead memorandum is' also enclosed
for the New York Office.
The information appearing in the enclosed letterhead |
nemorandum was furnished by CG 5824-S* on 3/16/64 to SA
RICHARD W. HANSEN. . Υ
ἃ Ι
The information set forth in the enclosed letterhead’:
memorandum was developed by CG 5824-S* as a result of a series
of discussions held with NORMAN FREED, CP of Canada representa-~ |:
tive to the "World Marxist Review," during the course of that ᾿
individual's visit to New York City 3/10-13/64. CG 5824-S*
held separate meetings with FREED on 3/10 and 13/64 and a Joint |
meeting with FREED and GUS HALL on 3/11/64.
he enclosed letterhead menorandum has been classified
aes" since it sets forth information furnished by
CG 5824-S*, a most highly placed sensitive source who is fur-
nishing information on the ONS tev co enn sion
μὰ 09R ἌΝΕΥ Yd
G-Bureau (Enc. aye os!
l-New York ἀὐο τόκον 7) eG 1) οὐο CRE) np 58. 1564
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1-Chicago
RV: MDW Zo “4 BA-LO3 | at
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Approved: Sent MOP er
θῇ δ BRA dl ae stele 4 υζ
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3
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CG 134-46 SubB Ὁ ΠΝ ΕΟ "
1
ay
international communist movement, the: disclosure of which
could tend to identify this source and adversely affect the,
national defense interests.
The enclosed letterhead memorandum has been shown
as having been made at ‘Washington, D. C., in order to further
protect the identity of this source. | |
a
DECLASSTFICATION ΑἸΠΈΜΕΒΕΤΥ DRBIVED FROM:
AUTOMATIC ἢ OM (ἢ
" “ . DATE OQ2-01-Z012
¥ " -s . s
κ . .
NT OF
Og ee
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
In Reply, Please Refer to Washington, Ὁ. Ὁ.
‘File No, .
‘March 17, 1964
TOP-SECRET
COMMENTS OF NORMAN FREED, COMMUNIST PARTY
OF CANADA REPRESENTATIVE TO "WORLD MARXIST
REVIEW," PRAGUE, REGARDING SYMPOSIUM IN AND
TOUR OF. GERMAN DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC, DECEMBER,
1963 7 _.
A source, who has furnished reliable information
in the past, in-mid-March, 1964, advised as follows:
During December, 1963, Norman Freed, the Comnunist
Party (CP) .of Canada representative to the "World Marxist
Review,” official theoretical organ of the international
communist movement, published at Prague, Czechoslovakia,
‘spent ten days in the German Democratic Republic (GOR) as
part of a group of European, Latin American, and Canadian
conrades attending a symposium and touring the country as
guests of the GDR. In reporting on the results of this visit
to the GOR, Freed made the following comments:
Throughout the period, the visiting group traveled
over much of the GDR and visited many industrial cities.
What was learned during this time was that the Germans are
beginning to apply the incentive payment to workers in order
to increase production. As a result of this, productivity
‘has increased and overall production is substantially better
than a year ‘ago.
Another surprise found while in the GDR was that
now represented in the government are other minority parties
working in coalition with the ruling Socialist Unity Party
of Germany. Such minority party representation was found not
only in local and provincial governments but was also found
κ᾿. πὰ
Group ἃ
exclude Cc
dow and declq ion
Φ Φ ᾿
COMMENTS OF NORMAN FREED, COMMUNIST PARTY ae
OF CANADA REPRESENTATIVE TO "WORLD MARXIST
REVIEW," PRAGUE, REGARDING SYMPOSIUM IN
AND TOUR OF GERMAN DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC,
DECEMBER, 1963
in the national government aS well. This cane as a surprise
‘because previously it had been believed that these parties
had been eliminated. In talking to some of the people
affiliated with these coalition parties, it was learned that
many had been ex~Nazis and that they had no hesitancy in
admitting this fact. They told about how they had returned
to Germany after the war, renounced Nazism, and joined their
current coalition parties.
Another surprise was that in East Berlin and many
other cities in the GOR it was found that many factories are
being run on a 50-50 basis with private owners, This was
particularly true in the optical and photographic industries.
In talking to some of these owners, it was found that they
had been retained as managers of these various plants. In
most cases they seemed happy with the situation because in
addition to their regular salaries they are also now sharing
in the profits. Some of these owners even stated that they
were doing better now than they had done before because now
12 they run short of capital, all they have to do is go to
the government and get more. Many noted that the governnent
could not turn then down on such requests for capital since
the government had a 50% investment in the business.
In general, it appeared that the industrial-economic
situation existing in the GDR today had improved over the past
year and that the country was in better shape.
In regard to the Christmas visits by friends and
families from West Germany with relatives in the GR, the
following was learned:
Many of those in the GOR had written to friends and
relatives in West Germany telling them they were starving and
how they did not have this particular item or that item. Therefore,
when these relatives and friends came from West Germany at
Christmas they were loaded with many goods, food, and other items,
However, what many GOR residents at this time did was to remove
COMMENTS OF NORMAN FREED, COMMUNIST PARTY Rar
OF CANADA REPRESENTATIVE TO “WORLD MARXIST
REVIEW," PRAGUE, REGARDING SYMPOSIUM IN
AND TOUR OF GERMAN DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC,
DECEMBER, 1963
most of the materlal goods they possessed from their homes,
like television sets, they would hide thelr food, and then
try and show their visiting friends and relatives how poor
they were supposed to be. Eventually, this fraud was exposed
both by the government and the people. For example, the
government went out of its way to stock all of the stores
and at this tine almost anything could be purchased at con-
trolled prices, When the visitors found things and conditions
were not aS bad as had been pictured in the GOR, and that the
people lived differently than had been portrayed by the West
German Government and press, these people came back to West
Germany and attacked their governnent and press for false
stories about the GOR. All in all, the Christmas visits to
the GOR created a generally more favorable impression of the
GOR in the minds of most West German citizens.
On political matters, the visiting group met with
leaders of the Socialist Unity Party of Germany which included
such. individuals as Walter Ulbricht, First Secretary, and Otto
Grotewohl, Chairman of the Council of Ministers. These and
‘other Party leaders emphasized that those present should not
push the Soviet Union, Great Britain, or the United States
for a German peace treaty. The Soclalist Unity Party of Germany
and the GDR feel that this problem will be solved by the Germans
themselves. Some day in the future they and the West Germans
will get together and talk and there is a possibility. that some
day a German Federation or even a German Union, without too
many strings, could be arranged so that they can continue
their own forms of government in the present areas. Many people,
they remarked, in the West do not look unfavorably towards then.
Therefore, they would like to urge that the communists and
Communist Parties in other lands not overemphasize the question
of the ‘German peace treaty.
On the question of self-determination for the Gernan
people, which has been raised by some Americans, they would like
to suggest that this again not be emphasized as they will never
agree to it. No one should be kidded, they remarked, by outward
appearances aS most Europeans and even the British do not want
COMMENTS OF NORMAN FREED, COMMUNIST PARTY pin
OF CANADA REPRESENTATIVE TO "WORLD MARXIST
REVIEW, PRAGUE, REGARDING SYMPOSIUM IN.
AND TOUR OF GERMAN DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC,
DECEMBER, 1963
a unified Germany. ‘Most Europeans breathe a sigh of relief
when the two Germanies are not together. Therefore, they
would like to repeat that there must ‘be a de-emphasis on the
question of a united Germany. "
In comparison with previous years and previous
visits to the GOR, it was found that the Socialist Unity
Party of Germany leadership who spoke to the visitors expressed
a better understanding of the current world situation and far
more independence in regard to their relations with the Soviet
Union,
+ =
This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions
of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to
‘your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed out-
side your agency.
FD-36 (Revs 10-29-63)
Transmit the following in
+ ἢ gif (3).» Liat oe
Approved: τς Sepa f ΐ SON ποι. Μ᾿ ει ω a
e e
ROUTE IN ENVELOPE
Date: 3/17/64
Ep
(Type in plain text or code}
AIRTBL ΜΗ
(Prigrity)
- ene - .«2.:..,«-.....
TO : DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) Br |
ζ
OM SAC, CHICAGO (134-46 Sub B) R o> Snip
de)
Cc
Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are the original
and three copies of a letterhead memorandum entitled
"JOOTH ANNIVERSARY MEETING OF THE FIRST INTERNATIONAL,"
One copy of this letterhead memorandum is also being enclosed
for the New York Office,
The information appearing in the enclosed letter-
head memorandum was furnished on 3/16/64 by CG 5824-S* to
SA RICHARD W, HANSEN,
The information in the enclosed letterhead memorandum
was developed during discussion with NORMAN FREED, Communist
Party (CP) of Canada representative to the "World Marxist
Review," official theoretical organ of the international
communist movement, Prague, Czechoslovakia, while that
individual was in New York City 3/10-13/64, During the
period of this visit, FREED held three meetings with CG 5824-5*
on 3/10, 11 and 13/64, with GUS HALL, General Secretary, CP,
USA, participating in the meeting of "3/11/64.
The enclosed letterhead memorandum has been
classified " " since it sets forth information furnished
‘by CG 5824-S*, a most highly placed, sensitive source, who
is furnishing information on the highest 1
yt
λοι PBRBgNCLOSURE.. ας & Ὗ —_ ie Ou iE, 37 a7
3 = Bureau (Enc, 4) (RH) | ΝΣ ς᾽
1 - New York (100-134637) Gn. α ‘ ot yy Β ΝΑ 28 1964
1 - Chicago ; oy ;
Ros δ EM
RWH: b11 pth τὴ Blog. τὰ νοι, ph οὐ He
ial Agent in Chafge of
85 AP ΟῚ
ao
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CG 134-46 Sub B
t
the international communist movement, the disclosure of
which could tend to identify this source and thus adversely
affect the national defense interest.
The enclosed letterhead memorandum has been shown
as having bean made at Washington, D.C,
DECLASSTPICATION AUTHORITY DRETYED FRO:
Bind LDU LL LB Deas RL Ui Eel LIE
DATE O2-G1-£0Lz2
+
"»
5
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
‘FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
In Reply, Please Refer to. Washington, D.C,
File No. March 17, 1964
Sr
LOOTH ANNIVERSARY MEETING
OF THE FIRST INTERNATIONAL
A source, who has furnished. reliable information
Δ the past, in: mid-March, 1964, advised as follows,
September, 1964, represents the 100th anniversary
of the First International and in connection with this event,
plans were being made to hold the 100th anniversary celebra-~
tion in London, England. However, it has now been decided
that because it was impossible to ascertain beforehand what
the official reaction of the British might be to such plans
and because the British Government might restrict attendance
by world communist representatives, the original plans had
been modified. Now it has been decided that the celebration
in connection with the 100th anniversary of the. First Inter-
national will open with a small affair in London during
September, 1964, and then immediately thereafter the festivities
will be transferred to the German Democratic Republic. The
German Democratic Republic will act in the capacity as offical
host for the entire celebration. Although the First Interna-
tional was founded in London, England, it is felt that the
foregoing plans are acceptable ‘because the founder of the
First International, Karl Marx, was in fact of German origin
and, therefore, it is only logical that the German Democratic
Republic honor him in this way,
This document contains neither recommendations nor
conclusions of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. It is
the property of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and is
loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to be
distributed outside your agency.
ΕΏ 8 (Rev. 12-12-56)
ἊΣ ® ΠΟ Εν Ν᾽
Date: 3/6/64
Transmit the following-in
{Type in plain text or code)
AIRTEL -REGISTERED
Vie (Priority or Method of μὰ
Q TO : ‘DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091)
SAG, NEW YORK (100-134637)
ey
On 3/6/64, NY 694-S* furnished the followin’ infor-
mation to SAS JOHN DENNIS O'CONNELL and ALEXANDER C. BURLINSON: y
At 6:00 Dim. on 3/5/64, NY 694-s* met ‘his Soviet
contact, ALEKSEY KOLOBASHKIN, in the area of ‘the "Berkman"
rendezvous. While strolling in the area, NY 694-S* was “ΕΙΣ
handed by KOLOBASHKIN a roll of microfilm which, according fe
to KOLOBASHKIN, contained a letter, dated February 22, 1964, at (,
from the CPSU to the CP of China. ‘KOLOBASHKIN instructed HER |
NY 694-S* that the Latter should memorize the content of the !' |
said letter and furnish the information contained therein hte off”
verbally to GUS HALL. He stated that tnis was a security is rf}
measure, in that. the content of the letter was such that WYO™
no chance should be taken that this letter fall into the φ
"wrong nands."'
δ
Ye Brophy?
7». BUREAU: (100-428091) (Enc. 1) (RM). ῃ yabes δ
L = CHICAGO (134-46-Sub-B) (Ene. 1) (AM-RY) δέν"
1 - NY 134-91 (INV) 1) = con
1 - NY 1205-36402 (ALEKSEY-M. KOLOBASHKIN) (341) αν
\ < -100-134637 (41). L ‘
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65 NAR 27 | oe
NY 100-134637
KOLOBASHKIN referred to the Soviet letter dated
February 12, 1964, addressed to all fraternal parties, advising
that the Soviets were contemplating calling an international
CP conference with respect to the Chinese-Soviet dispute,
He stated that the aforesaid letter had been either "intercepted"
by the Chinese or made available to the Chinese by one of the
fraternal parties to which it had been sent. He then stated
that the Chinese had sent to the CPSU a letter, with the
content of which he was not familiar, protesting the fact
that the CPSU had sent such a letter as it did to the
other fraternal parties and had not sent a copy thereof to
the CP of Ghina. The said Chinese letter, according to
KOLOBASHKIN, was extremely critical of the CPSU and referred
to the CPSU as "double-crossers," "double-dealers, "' vebauvinists, ”
etc. ΝΣ ᾿
According to KOLOBASHKIN, the instant letter he
was delivering to NY 694-S* was the CPSU reply to the Chinese
letter of protest. Photographs of the CPSU letter of 2/22/64
mentioned above are enclosed herewith for the Bureau and
Chicago.
ΝΥ 100-134637
KOLOBASHKIN then gave to NY 694-S* a black empty
suitcase, stating that on March 17, 1964, he would deliver to
the informant $150,000.00 in cash in a similar suitcase. For
security reasons, NY 694-S* was to give KOLOBASHKIN at that time
the black empty suitcase which KOLOBASHKIN had given him on
3/5/64. KOLOBASHKIN stated that on 3/17/64, in the event that
everything were '"'0,.K.," the informant should go to a telephone
booth at 1:05 p.m., at Whitehall and Broad Sts., the telephone
number of which is WHitehall 4-9430, and place a piece of black
tape on the left side of the telephone booth as an indication
that it would be "0,K."" for the Soviets to mam deliver the money
to him on the back staircase of the 15th floor of the informant's
office building, 50 Broad St., at 1:15 p.m., on that date.
In the event ‘that the situation were not "0.K," for
this above-described transaction, the informant should follow
the same procedure on 3/24/64.
On 3/31/64, following the above-described procedure,
the Soviets will attempt to deliver to NY 694-S* another
$150,000.00 in cash. In the event that such transmittal
of this money be impossible on that date, a similar procedure
will be effected on 4/7/64.
In connection with the above, NY 694-S* called to the
attention of KOLOBASHKIN that in accordance with information he
had received via radio from Moscow, the amount of money to be
transmitted by the CPSU to the CPUSA was $600,000.00. KOLOBASHKIN
stated that he had no information regarding this--that so far as
he knew, the/ZHéuint of money to be transmitted to the CPUSA from
the CPSU was the sum of $300,000.00.
NY 694-S* and KOLOBASHKIN agreed that the walky-talky
operation to date has been ineffective and that unless the reason
therefarbe ascertained, a change in the method of communication
must be devised. However, they decided to make one more attempt
to determine whether or not the walky-talky operation could be
utilized. It was agreed that on 3/15/64, between 11:00 and 11:15
a.m., NY 694-S* would send a signal to the Soviets as he drove his
- 2-=
ΝΥ 100-134637
automobile on 66th St., between Second Ave, and Lexington Ave,
In the event that the walky-talky operation again prove a failure,
the informant made the following arrangements with KOLOBASHKIN:
At a lamp post on the southeast corner of Broad and
South Sts. in New York City, the informant will place a piece
of brown tape on the i: of the lamp post that faces east on
each Wednesday, or a day following a radio reception, which tape
_ can be viewed by the Soviets as they pass this intersection,
while traveling in a car, coming from the east and going to the
west. ‘The tape will be placed on the lamp ‘post at 12:00 noon
by the informant and the Soviet car will observe it there at
1:00 p.m. After placing the tape, the informant will proceed
to the phone abovementioned, WH 4-9430, and remain in that booth
at 2:00 p.m., at which time he will be called by the Soviets, and
at which time they can χα their business. The informant
also made the arrangement that this same lamp post is to be used
in the event he failed to receive a radio message, in which
instance, he will place on the lamp post a white-chalked XM
which will indicate to the Soviets that he failed to receive
the message, and they will repeat it the following day.
Before terminating their meeting, NY 694-S* gave to
KOLOBASHKIN, on microfilm, several messages, as follows:
1) A ciphered~coded message, the plain text of which is the
following: !
"To Central Committee, CPSU
"Someone from the CPSU traveling in the USA told one
or our CPUSA members that the Central Committee of the
CPSU will take care of the financial needs of HENRY
WINSTON when he returns home. Such an impression can
do great harm in many ways. Only myself and MORRIS
CHILDS should know of such secret financial matters.
While we greatly appreciate and are thankful for such
NY 100-134637
a decision on your part, WINSTON or any similar
CP member must never know of such help coming from
your Central Committee.
"GUS HALL - MORRIS CHILDS"
2) A ciphered-coded message, the plain text of which is as
follows:
"HALL agrees and is interested that students of
Negro and Latin American descent be sent to Howard
University. We will try to contact as many as possible
for that seminar,"
(Re above, see NY airtel, 1/22/64, reflecting on
. page 11 thereof that KOLOBASHKIN, referring to an article .
appearing in the 1/21/64 issue of "The New York Times," reflecting
that a special training program to: prepare Negroes and Spanish~
speaking Americans for diplomatic and consular assignments would
be offered next summer at Howard University, stated that the
Soviets requested that it be arranged that as many”of our young
people" as ‘possible be encouraged to participate in this course,)
Partially coded messages, the plain text of which is as follows:
3) "To CC, CPSU
‘In the future anyone going to your Washington, Ὁ. C.,
Embassy or any other of your Embassies, asking or
talking about various matters, such as LOUIS WEINSTOCK
did when he went to your Washington, Ὁ. C., Embassy
asking for an invitation that a young girl “be sent as
a student to the USSR, must carry an official credential
either from myself or MORRIS CHILDS, specifically
stating the particular request. WEINSTOCK had no
right to ask this of you.
"GUS HALL"
~&-
NY 100-134637
4)
5)
6)
7)
' prior to May 1, 1964,
“TO -CC CPSU .
"Can you give us further information as to the arrival
o£ LOUIS SAILLANT of World ‘Federation of Trade Unions
in New York. |
: "MORRIS CHILDS"
"To cc CPSU |
“ΠΝ
tHe again call to your attention that HALL and
ELIZABETH GURLEY FLYNN are not receiving translations
now. Other basic translations from the Kommunist
and other organs are not coming in also.
"MORRIS ‘CHILDS" Ὁ
"To CC CPSU
So not to repeat the misunderstanding regarding
travel, fares and expenses such as we had with the
1963. May 1. delegation, we will .send. someone to your
Washington, D. C., Embassy ‘to ask your representative —
at the Washington, Ὁ. C., Embassy. for the total ,
amount: of fares when such a delegation is chosen
"GUS HALL"
"To CC CPSU ΝΕ |
Nhat happened to TIMUR TIMOFEEV's book ‘Program
of the CPSU and the West." We were led to understand
that this matter would be given consideration and we
would receive it to study with. possible publication’
if it proves useful.
| ΜΝ cRILDs"
NY 100-134637
(TIMUR TIMOFEEV, mentioned in the above message,
is TIMMY DENNIS, son of the late CPUSA General Secretary
EUGENE DENNIS. ‘TIMMY DENNIS ‘has been employed in the Inter~
national Department of the CPSU.)
8) "To cc CPSU | 7 ι
"Received and read your message of February 25 and
27 re the Chinese anti-Soviet broadcast. - To my
‘mind these attacks should be made public, exposing
these anti-Soviet contacts." a
9) "To CC CPSU
"Is it true that PAUL ROBESON, SR. , asked you for
ες ‘financial help. |
"GUS HALL”
10). "To CG CPSU |
| "Please send the $3900.00 in royalties for
ELIZABETH GURLEY FLYNN, HERBERT APTHEKER and’
JAMES ALLEN through our closed channels.
"GUS HALL”
11). "Sister MARGARET next.
ad ‘DAN mext. il
("Sister Margaret" refers to next drop to be ‘utilized.
UDAN" refers to next rendezvous for personal contact.)
ΒΕ ἀπ
Tor TTES CF ΤῊΣ COeMUN :
fear conurades,
fhe Central Co:mittee of the CPSU has received your letter of Fotruary
20, 1968.
Rude in thelr tone, wiworthy δὰ insulting cethods in respect of the CPSU
which you are using in this letter zorally obdlise us to leave ἀξ without
any Qiswer, And if, nevertholess, we fownxd it advisable to answer to you we
are doing this in order to axclude the possibility of any speculations and.
attecpts to mislead ill-informed ἔφοροι
You express felg.sd indignance on the account that th otter of tho
Central Conittss of CPSU of February 12, 1964 dlrocted to sany fraternal
partics was not s:nt to the Central Comnittes of the CPG and you represent
this as sonething short of an atterpt to conceal the content of that letter, as
“sectarian” and "fractional actions of the CPU,
Put what is the actual situation? It was not aceldental that wea cid not
sent the letter of February 12, 1964 to you. During the past' several months the
Central Comittes of the CPSU has repeatedly approached to the leadership of
the CPC, both in oral and written form, with the pronosals to take Joint reasy
for strengthening the unity of the soctalist brotherhood and that of the Interns )
pal co.munist movenent, the Centra?’ Committee of the CIC never found it necessary ;
to give an answer to our projosals, You pald no
.
normalising the
attention to the rrorosals for
¥ t
situation within the cocmmist moverent put forward by
ze
the delegation of the CPS! during the negotiations held in roscow in July
1963.
CPSU of. November 29, 1963 which contained a detailed programe for elirinating
You left without answer the letter of the Central Cocmittes of tha
the existing differences, Numerous oral appeals of the leaders of the CPS) to
the leadership of the CPO nade through comrades Teng Hslaceping, Liu Iisles, Fyn
Chjen and Pang Chye-ll were not answered as well, If you wish to get youre
selves acquainted with the centioned deocimonts and raterials you will ses
without any difficulty that they deal with the sane problous which the Contral
-
Comittes of the CPSY outlined to the fraternal partios in its letter of
February 22, 1964.
ihile giving no answer to our letters you uilcashod a ulde canpaim azainst .
the CPS and other rarxisteleninist partios, intensified splitting and
fractional activities din the international coomunist movement ani dexocratic |
organizations, |
The Jeanin Jih Puo in the issue of February 4, 196% openly called
for a split ina ths communist movecent and thus demonstrated the unviliinmess
of the leadership of the CPC to respond to positive proposals contained fa ths
‘Actter of the Contral Comittes of the CPSU of iovexber 29, 1943,
Under these conditions the Central Coomittes of the CPSU interastod tn
rallying the communist movenent and desirous of outlying its rarxist-lconinist
position which 18 slandercusly attacked by the Chinese press has found it
necessary to discuss the satter at the Plenary reeting cf the Contral Cocmittes
held in February and after that to give an open account of its views. The
Central Coumittee of the CPSU decided to dnforze the fraternal parties of
this decision,
3e
Ve had to tell them frankly that our proposals had failed to meet with
any positive respond on the part of tho leaders of the CPC and that the latter
continue to intensify their attacks against the general course of the world
Communist movement, expanding their splitting activities, (6 have declared that
we share the opinion of all fraternal parties, who really adhere to the positions
of the Declaration and Statement on the necessity of repuising the dissentery
and of wertaking collective zeasures for the consolidation of unity of the
Communist movenent on the funcacental principles of farxiswLeninis:, ince again
we have spoken for the expediency of calling tha Conference of tha Communist
and lorkers! partios, which you too. had-ropeatedly mentioned in the past.
Our letter comiemeod the striving of the leadership of thse CPC to set up
factional bloc with ἃ special platforn uniter its hegenony’.
vais is what was sald in the letter of the Central Cocuittes of the CPA of
February 12, I964,
Qur basic position on all the problers, contained in the ictter of February
12, 1964 had been xnown to you long before our appeal to the fraternal parties.
Before sending, then this letter wo had ropeatedly tried to discuss with the
Cmtral Committee of the Chiness Communi st party the problems of consolidation of
the wiity of communist sevenent, and it 1s not through cur fault that all these
attecpts had brought no results, Since you perslatently disrezarded our varlous
letters and appeals and, what is mora, depicted thn as a display of our
weakness, there was no nexd and it was even useless to semi you the letter of
‘February 12, 1964, After all that one can only wonder at your allegetions that
the CPSU is "inciting a new carpaign against the cpct, “acting behind its back,
43 ἃ double-dealer... comiuote splitting activities". It 15 not difficult to ace, |
that the striving of the leaders of the CPC for exaggerating in every possible way
“ Ἃ
; . AN -» 4
ν *
the case of the letter of February 12, 196 ans tor civtorting ths true xcaning
of this action of ths Central Comittee of the CPSU, represents still another
awoard attenpt to shift the blame on someone olee, ἐσ hold the CPSU responsible |
fcr the difficulties, which arose in ths Communist movement exclusively through
the CFC leaders? fault.
As our poonle's saying goss, it means to uss ἃ well known trick, whoa ἃ real
culprit ds yelling: "Catch the thief!"
fo find the real double-dealers end dissenters, who are “acting behind the
backs of the fraternal parties", one should speak up about those, wh fer rany
yoars has been conducting factional activities, one should eddress cnesslf to
those, who openly substantiate the necessity of splitting the Comumist movanent
ani oven declares it as "natural"...
For instance, what would you think of the following: as far back as in
June 1960 ccorade Liu Shaoechi and other leaders of the CPC, in their talks with
the Albanian delegation slanderod against the CPSU, deliberately distertod tha
home and foreign policy of our party, tried to incite the Albanian leaders apains
the CPSU. Such actions of the Chinese leaders called forth the just Indisetion
of the meabers of the Albanian celegatica, εἴ openly sald 90 to the Chinese
σοῦ σα and informed the Central Ceomittes of the CPSU about it.
This is exactly nothing olse but the real backestage, splitting activity
against a fraternal party.
it is posaible to endlesely cite the facts and, if necessary, to publish
documents wmasking back-stage activity of the CPC leadership against CPSU and
other fraternal parties that has been comiucted for a number of years. You were
frankly told about it by the representatives of fraternal parties back at the
Bucharest and Moscow Conferences.
Se
As for tho CPSU we do net conceal our rlews ond actions frou any fratornal
party including tho CPC to the representatives of which wa had repeatedly
explained our views and our position on all major problens.-
The CPSU used its right = as can any Corzuniet Party « the right of
consultation on any problem it is concerned with, Inspite of the fact that in
your article of 4 February you perultted wild fabrications about cur Party and
ite leaders the Central Comiltice of the CPSU did not allow itself to da-
provoked, cid not engage itself in the squsble as required by "an edge against
.an edge* principle, Coasidering it necessary to repulse your dissident activities
we decided to consult again with the Central Comitteos of tho fraternal parties
through party channels and to inform them of cur steps directed at the consolids-
tion of the unity within the Cocramist covement. This fully corresponds to tho
principles and standards of interrelations between the larxist-Loninist Portics,
envisaged by the Declaration and the atement of the loscow Conferences,
Tha lotter of the Contral Comittee of the CPSU to fraternal parties of
12 February was called for by desp desire of our party to put an ent to the
abnormal situation ourrently existing dn the Communist novenamt, Tho fivdecental
interests of all larxist-Leninist parties, interests of protection of the purity
of YarxclawLeninien havo been reflected in this lotter.
As for your atteapts to jugzle with the wrds like “shaurinistic tad sancers'g
“arbitrary actions® “despotian®, "bed sannors of ths sother party", "instructions |
of ths allzighty®, ete. we should 831) you that the use of those expressions
testifies only to the weeknese of your position and to your desire to thus cone
your own actions which you are trying to attribute to us,
For the last four years the fraternal yarties cf tho whols world have been
applying to the Central Committes of the CPSU with an appeal tc dial with the
6.
problem from the point of view of mutual interests, to give τὸ attexpts to
impose one's erroneous "general lins® on the world Comumniat movencnt.
However, the leadership of the CFC oct only disresards the opinion of
the fraternal parties but with increasing arrogance poses as the sole heir
of the founders of Mareiarleninian, as the suprece judge in theory anc
practice of cocmunia:, Dut nobody else but the leadership of cro is trying
to dictate to the ccemunist parties of the capitalist comtries when to
start @ revolution ani how to carry it out.
Tris leadership of CFC pacses categorical decisions a3 to which country
should be regarded as socialist and waich steuld not, It is nobody else
but. this jesliership that labels entire parties as *right® or *xrens! ani
deponting on whem it likes declares sone pople to be “outstanding marxists"
ani others ΞΟ ΕΣ revisionists*,
Your chauvinistic minners eculd te tracod In your lotost icttor to the
CPSU in which you denand that the letter of the Central Cocmittes of CPS
be sent to yous You are not asking you demand, —
By what right, we wonder? Do you really believe, that somebody will
sericusly accept ywar tone, get afraid ent rush to carry out your ovory decand? ἢ
It Looks not only rude but ridiculous δὰ well.
Your letter and its premeditated rufe tone make us to reditate upon its
purpose, In fact nobody will believe that such an Inproper message was sont
in the interests of stronsthening friendship with CPSU, about which you tell
over and over again to your people and the whole world communist novanent
deceiving thom. Everybody who will raad this letter, will find out that its
aim was to widen the differences and aggravate the situation in the irternational
communist movement, If the leaders of CPC were really concerned about the
solidarity and wiity of the weld οαπου σι movenent they should heve given
with the fraternal parties cf'the whole world, :
Gn ite part the Central Counlttee of the CPSU is rcady to do everything nd
gible in order to wilte the world comumist movecient on tho basis of the
fundamental principles of Marxleo-loninia:,.
ΤῊ first and above all our party considers ths interests of wuiity
of. world corzunist movacent and is ready to continua its efforts aimed at tho |
norralization of its relations with ths cic.
Tho Contral Committee of tas CPSU oxpresses its profound confidenca that
the world covmumiet novenont will overcoms the presmat difficulties, further
consolidate its ranks wxter the Lanwr of larxeingcls-Iinin and achieve new
successes in the strugsio for the greet cause of the working class, for tho
victory of national liberation moviucent, for ths causa of pesce and sccusity
of seoples, for tha victory of commis,
hith warm fraternal regards,
THS CENTSAL ΟΣ ΤΙΣ CF THe CHLINIST Pagty
OF THE SOVIET UaTOn
Fobruary 22, 1964
UN ITED STATES GOVER
eS ormon fon m0. 10, 2. Φ ᾿
- ΝΜΈΝΤ. ΞΕ.
το : “Mr. W. Ὁ. suivan yey pate: 3/12/64 ΕΞ
Sullivan .
. | 1 - Mr. Belmont tial τυσρησααι
FROM { Mr, F. J. a Ae 1 - Mr. Sullivan fee
© 1: - Mr. Baumgardner
SUBJECT:\ ' 1. - Mr. Shaw
AL SECURITY ~ COMMUNIST
My memorandum of 2/10/64 set forth in. detail. tecdipts of
funds from the Soviet Union and Red China by the Communist Party,
USA (CPUSA) and the disbursements of these- funds. duxing January,
1964. The following schedule shows the.present status of;these
funds. together .with receipts and disbursenénts during February, 1964.
SUMMARY : | R
Total received: from Soviet Union 9/58 to 2/29/64... $1,679 991.00
Total received from Red. China 2/60 to 2/29/64....... _. 150,000.00
Grand total’ received 9/58 to 2/29/64... . ccs ewes aes 1.2
Total disbursements to 2/29/64....... eens een eae 432,752.17
Balance of Fund 2/29/64......ccceccees doe etn eee $297, 238.83*
*$234,595.00. maintained..by ‘NY 694-S* in he iit pA
New York City; $62;643.83° maintained. by \
CG 5824.5: in Chicago.
DETAILS:
Total. received from Soviet Union 9/58: to 1/31/64... $1, 679. φοχιὐῦ
Total received from Red China: 2760. το 1/31/64...... 50° 000% 00
Grand, total received 9/58 to 1/31/64. 0.2... c00eeee .. 1.,729γ99 1.00
Total: disbursements to. 1/31/64........ ΝΣ μενον 1,401,417 17
Balanée of Fund 1/31/64....... le aeeees aaneeaes $328: 573.83:
Receipts AUER Y CDENAEY 98 1964; bag ececenee duce eeees Hos
100-428091 SY sip ιἰλοῦ - $a (ὁ7)- valle
πο} HET ΟΝ af yy,
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Ἰ
"et ἥν, 5 MAR 24 1964 7 So Vas
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G6 OMAR 27 1984
ot |
Memorandum to Mr. W. C. Sullivan
RE: SOLO
100-428091
Disbursements during February, 1964:
10/31/63 - To Max Weinstein, CPUSA sympathizer..... ᾧ 1,000.
2/1/64 -
2/7/64 -
2/12/64
2/14/64
2/17/64
2/23/64
2/23/64
2/24/64
to be furnished the National Committee
to Repeal the McCarran Act, CPUSA
front organization. (Inadvertently not
furnished the Bureau previously - picked
up on routine audit of Solo funds).
To Belle Weinstein, CPUSA sympathizer...
for living expenses.
To Claude Lightfoot, CPUSA Vice-Chair...
man in connection with entertainment for
Nigerian students.
To Gus Hall, CPUSA General Secretary....
for expenses of dinner party.
To CG 5824-S* ‘for reimbursement of......
funds furnished Gus ‘Hall.
To Max Weinstein for travel expenses....
and purchase of sample merchandise
while abroad.
To Gus ‘Hall ‘for expenses during stay..
in Chicago, 2/20-25/64.
To CG 5824-S* for reitibursement of......
funds: furnished Gus Hall.
To Max Weinstein for use of National....
Committee to Repeal the McCarran Act.
244.
30.
30
10
300
200.
200
1,000
00
00
00
.00
.00
00
00
.00
.00
‘Memorandum to Mr. W. C. Sullivan
RE: SOLO
100-428091
2/24/64
To Gus: Hall ‘to cover expenses of....... 1,000.00
meetings of CPUSA National Trade and
National Negro Commissions.
To Lena Scherer, -CPUSA Reserve Fund.... 12,000.00
functionary, to cover expenses of CPUSA
national office.
To Max Weinstein to cover ‘hotel bill... "150.00
of Gus ‘Hall during stay in Chicago. |
1 2/24/64 -
2/25/64 -
2/25/64 - To'CG
funds
2/27/64 - To'CG
5824-S* for reimbursement of....- 23.00
used on Gus Hall's ‘trip to Detroit.
5824-S* for reimbursement of..... 48 .00
purchase of liquor and shoes for Gus Hall.
2/27/64 - To Otto Wangerin, CPUSA-menber, for use.. 100.00
as medical and living expenses.
2/27/64 - To Jack Kling, CPUSA Illinois District. ..15,000.00
functionary, to hold as part of CPUSA
reserve funds.
Total disbursements - February, 1964............005 $31,335.00
Balance of Fund 2/29/64.........- νννον penne $297,238.83
ACTION:
None.
This memorandum is submitted for your information,
An up-to-date accounting of the Solo Funds will be brought to, your
are not to be disseminated.
attention each month. Details of the van of these funds
~
_3-
‘l.- Mr. Shaw
| 3~19~64
CODE
ΤᾺ 37)Ὁ
TO LEGAT OFTAWA oon ῃ ,0)- 4.4 329)-
FROM DIRECTOR FBI (100.428091)»--. 2 τ-- |
COMMUNIST PARTY, USA, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, 18 ~ C,
REURCAB MARCH KIGHTEEN LAST. ADVISE, |
[x parent tear rex romerrtres ano
_ ‘TRAVEL PLANS OF FRATERNAL DELEGATES FROM COMMUNIST PARTY,
like to make this inte
USA PAREN CPUSA END PAREN, TO FORTHCOMING CANADIAN CP
CONVENTION ARE NOT KNOWN AT THIS TIME, ANY INFORMATION
RECKIVED RELATING TO THIS MATTER WILL PROMPTLY BE BROUGHT TO
YOUR ATTENTION FOR REFERRAL ΤῸ τοῦ sHOULD Request|]
TO FURNISH ANY INFORMATION RECEIVED BY THAT AGENCY RELATING
TO THE IDENTITIES AND ACTIVITIES OF CPUSA DELEGATES AT THE
CANADIAN CP CONVENTION.
Ib 7D
a jpn
oy Pay Ζ rl $
review
1 - rorefé tation Unit (Route through for )
NOTE: LY 7
vel pra κα ἢ euudifed τὸ be furnished the identities 7p
and travel plans o TCpUSA delegates to Canadian CP tion
‘to be held at Toros o, Canada, weekend of 3-28-64, would
mat Loui τ] ἢ το ἭΝ maigration
7 Φ o
CABLEGRAM TO OTTAWA
RE: COMMUNIST PARTY, USA
.100.428091
NOTE, CONTINUED
so steps could be taken to prevent CPUSA delegates from
entering Canada. CPUSA has been invited to send 3 delegates
to Canadian CP Convention. Although CPUSA leader Gus Hall
is considering Claude Lightfoot, Hy Lumer, Carl Winter and
CG 5824-S* as delegates, he has not as yet made any final
decision in this matter. ram being utilized in view
of urgent request made by
ΤῸ
4x3 (Revs 4-17-63) “TOLSCN enenpenmercnind
Manan ᾿ Belmont ae |
ia 4 ἦὉ ——— |
DECODED COPY ——
co AIRGRAM | XXCABLEGRAM (RADIO omnes
Oe ee ee ee eee wt cone st wen κε tn ne μα μὰ wea “pe cote “ey ane vce eee ΜῈΝ oe αα
UBGENT 3-186), .\
_/10 DIRECTOR 7
FROM LEGAT, OTTAWA NO. 978
COMMUNIST PARTY, USA, INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, I1S-C, REBULET
FEBRUARY 28 LAST.
TD [| THIS DATE MADE REFERENCE TO ASOVE AND REQUESTED TO
BE FURNISHED, IF POSSIBLE, ADVANCE INFORMATION RE IDENTITIES
AND TRAVEL PLANS OF FRATERNAL DELEGATES FROM CPUSA TO COMMUNIST
PARTY CANADA CONVENTION TORONTO WEEKEND- OF MARCH 28 NEXT.
WOULD ALSO APPRECIATE AUTHORITY TO MAKE INFORMATION AVAILABLE ΤῸ
CANADIAN IMMIGRATION AS IT 1S UNDERSTOOD CURRENT PLANS WOULD
CALL FOR THEIR EXPULSION. ADVISE.
Ing
Ib7c
ΠΝ
RECEIVED: 1:12 PM CTF
wen Jow- 4" 0f/ Bll
QDls, 6 OP eve B WAR 24 1964
P17 -ES —_
LOGS ° (pated. . >
Ny: τ 7
ate | re B con fev tad οἱ ." [00 4284
Ce-! Tie a brome
uid
ἢ i fi A
ἐς τ
ι,
᾿ i
If the intelligence contained in the above message is to be disseminated outside the Bureau, it is suggested that it be suitably
paraphrased in order fo protect the Bureau's eryptographi¢ systems.
CATION AUTHORITY DHERIVED FROME:
ΤΙ DECLASSIPICATION COUITE—
ber Φ —_ Φ
ye . , |
| - Mr, Belmont
1
' | 1 - Mr. DeLoach
R i 7 ἤτ: Sullivan
OUTFE IN FNVELOPE {i#: B=
᾿ 1 ~ Mr. Baumgardner 4
Ἃ = Mr. Shaw ν᾽
March 20, 1964 a
(4) | py EYATSON go)
| . | _ δ s =
\4 Py
fHionorable Walter W. Jenkins τ mn
Special Assiatant to the President . δ πρὸ
The White House = ῳ ({
Washington, D. C. | Ὥ > =
/ g =
x =
Dear Mr. Jenkins:
The following information was supplied by a
source which has furnished reliable information in the
past.
A meeting of leading Communist Party representa~
tives of Zuropean comsuniat bloe eountries, excluding A
| Albania, is scheduled to be held in early April, 1964. |
This moeting is being called for the purpose of discussing
the current atatus of the Bino-Seviet dispute. Attendance
at thie meeting will be linited to representatives fron
-SZuropean communist bloc countries; however, delegations
from the Communiat Parties of France and Italy may be
invited since they represent the largest and most important i
iat Parties in Furope outside of the communist bloc. |
Because of the sensitive nature of souxce ad
we have classified this communication
information is being furnished to ether terested ΣΟ 7
of the Government. REC- 11
UU ATO
| sinvereds νὰ Σὰ 8
᾿ EX.].
.< ᾿ vA 4 * gt aye δ ΝᾺ 49 MAR Oo 1664
; εἰ "ἢ Ε
με a") " πα. ae
9 ooh ἐδ τῇ ΕΝ
SEE wi a THO
᾿ wip ie :
oe 100-428091
Cae od rene a \.
ἝΞΙ 9) δεμ ΑΔ ‘tomer 5
be 1
ye ᾿" rate
toel oe ἔ
Trott κσννσπασααν yl ἮΝ
ἐσθ δ ἢ AR Buled9ES raereont
Honorable Walter W, Jenkins
NOTE; | ee
Classified Wopescceag" because unauthorized
disclosure of this information could result in exceptionally
grave damage to the Nation. Source who furnished the
formation is CG SB24~S¥ 5 See Chicago airtel 3-16-64,
CJSolo, Is= 0."
Dissemination ‘being ‘made to Honorable Walter i.
Jenkins, Special Assistant to the President; the Honorable
Dean Rusk, the Secretary of State; ‘the Honorable John A.
McCone, Director, Central Intelligence Agency; and the
Attorney General and Deputy Attorney General.
rostyihen, seven) a REG) 54
ον μΆΚονν. -29-64) φ Oe we
\ \
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Vic ____AIRTEL Ὁ REGISTERED
(Priority)
a ek a i i ee eee ee ee et ee ee ee ee ee, ee ee ee ee ee ἀπε
DIRECTOR FBI ν᾿ ΤΑ ΒΟΘῚΣ
Mets) thy
e
Lae ROUTE IN ENVzt LOPE
Date: 3/18/64
i ee ae eerie eee a re silo Ῥδ᾽. πασῶῃ πὰτμι᾿ μίμπῃν Παρίων ed
Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are three copies
and for the New York Office one copy of an informant's
statement captioned "REQUEST OF *WORLD MARXIST REVIEW’ FOR
ARTICLES FROM: REPRESENTATIVES OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY, USA,
FOR PUBLICATION,"
The information appearing in the enclosed informant's
‘statement was furnished on 3/14/64 by CG 5824-S* to SAs WA TER
A. ‘BOYLE and RICHARD W. HANSEN.
REC- 3]
ms,
ve) - Bureau (Enc. ὮΝ
, 1 - New York (100-134637).(Bne, 1):(RM)
1 = Chicago
2 RWHb11 we Sal as
i? : ef itgF
(5); i μὲ
7 Ἢ δε
Δι j
id !
Approved: een ent
ὃ 5 APR 2 a Agent in Charge
;
“42 ¥ 09) Bip
B MAT 23 1954
i
a
FOR ARTICLES FROM REPRESENTATIVES
OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY, USA, FOR
PUBLICATION __
_ uring his meeting with GUE HALL, General Secretary,
Communist Party, USA (CPUSA), on March 11, 1964, in New York
City, NORMAN FREED, CP of Canada representative to the “World
Marxist Review,” official theoretical organ of the interna~
tional communist movement, which headquarters at Prague,
Czechoalevakia, provided HALL with a list of topics on which
the "World Marxist Review would like the CPUSA to submit
items for publication. As a result of this request placed
through FREED by the “World Marxist Review," HALL has nov
promised that the following individuals will prepare articles
on the following topics: HYMAN LUMER, an article on autona~
tion; DANIRL RUBIN, an article on youth; ROMERT THOMPSON, an
article on the trade union struggle in the United States,
‘ -PREED also at thie sane time informed HALL that the
"World Marxist Review” wae extremely interested in having
HALL prepare and submit a pamphlet authored by him on the
topic of peaceful co-existence. If HALL was agreeable to
writing such a pamphlet and 17 this pamphlet could be sub-
mitted by April 31, 1964, the “World Marxist Review" would
promise that this pamphlet would be translated and printed in
the following languages in addition to English: French,
Spanieah, Russian. When furnished with this request of the
“World Marxist Review," HALL would not commit himself as to
whether he would or would not prepare auch a pamphlet, As of
March 13, 1964, when FREED returned to Canada he had received
neither δὴ acceptance nor rejection of the "World Marxist
Review" offer from HALL, : Ν
ee gor Yb TON 7g
=4 ,
᾿ς ΒΝΟΙΟΒΌΚΣ
RourE ἣν ENV
Date: 3/18/64
Transmit'the following. in
(Type in plain text or code)
‘AIRTE L REGISTERED MAIL
(Priority or Method of Mailing)
DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091)
SAC, CHICAGO (134-46 Sub 8)
Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are three copies
of an informant'’s statement captioned, "Request of John |
Vafiades, Former American Now Affiliated with World Federation ᾿
of Trade Unions, Prague, Czechoslovakia.” One copy of the
‘informant's statement is also enclosed for the New York Office.
The information appearing in the enclosed informant's
statement was furnished by CG 5824-S*, who has furnished
reliable information in the past, to SA RICHARD W. HANSEN
on
3/16/64. y
|
sh ἫΝ af
\oh OEP dK /o- rae 04/3717
\ @Bureau (Enc. ΔᾺΝ ΠΤ
New York (100-134637) (Enc. 1) (Info) (ΕΜ) ΒΒ MAR 23 1954
1-Chicago
i 13 4
ij - “4, i t
throw
Fae Ws a
a(t
᾿ ἐστ εἶ!
Approved: a Ti iv Sent eM Per ...—________.
6 5 APR ἢ 488 ἢ Agent in Charge
REQUEST OF JOHN VAFIADES, FORMER AMERICAN
NOW AFFILIATED WITH WORLD FEDERATION OF
MRADE UNIONS, PRAGUE, CZECHOSLOVAKIA
Norman Freed, Communist Party | (CP) of Canada. xepre-.
sentative to the "World Marxist Review," official theoretical
organ of the international communist movement, which head-
quarters in Prague, Czechoslovakia, while in New York City
on March 13, 1964, relayed the following request; ᾿
John Vafiades, a former American who now resides
in Prague and works for’ the World Federation of Trade Unions,
would like to have sent hin on a regular basis all available
Party literature, including "The Worker" and "Political Affaira."
ἰδὲ YS οἱ €09/ = 327
! ΝΣ : τευ,"
. , had 7
FD-36 (Rev. 10-29-63)
Transmit the following in
ἐν
classified
furnished by CG 5824-S*, a most highly placed sensitive
ormation on the highest level
| ‘eee at/ δ “uh Qe
source, who is furnishing
λουλ δῖ srxcLoor
( 3.- Bureau (Enc, 4) (RM) )
1 - New York (100-134637) (Enc. 1) (RM)
1 =~ Chicago ) a
é ST he op ft
ROUTE IN
Date: 3/18/64
{Type in plain text or code)
REGISTERED
re eee ia nie ts ld pte" ais ee i A ee ee πα pe ee oe ee et et et ee ee meee or soe i ey ys anaes, ne nae scm en im en le sta em
'
DIRECTOR, ‘FBI (100-428091)
SAC, CHICAGO (134-46 Sub B)
AND
Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are the origi
and three copies of a letterhead memorandum entitled .
"INFORMATION REGARDING POSSIBLE FUTURE INTERNATIONAL MEETING ©
OF WORLD COMMUNIST AND WORKERS PARTIES." :
letterhead memorandum is also-being furnished for the New
York Office.
The information appearing in the enclosed letter-
head memorandum was furnished on 3/14/64 by CG 5824-5* to
SAs WALTER A, BOYLE and RICHARD W. HANSEN,
The information in the enclosed letterhead memorandum '
was developed during discussion with NORMAN FREED, Communist
Party (CP) of Canada representative to the "World Marxist
Review," official theoretical organ of the international
communist movement, Prague, Czechoslovakia, while that
individual was in New York City 3/10-13/64.
period of this visit, FREED held three meetings with CG 5824-S*
on 3/10/64, 3/11/64 and 3/13/64, with GUS HALL, General
Secretary, CP, USA, participating in the meeting of 3/11/64.
he enclosed letterhead memorandum has been
One copy of this
' since it sets forth information
st to
᾿ - εἱ im : 7 Al
3 “ 2), oF! FA
ax τ Special Agent in’Charge
PR Ro dbbyed Hilo Ke
Sent
B MAN 23 1964 .
Sa Ww)
CG 134-46 Sub B
concerning the international communist movement, the dis-
closure of which could tend to identify ‘this source and
thus adversely affect the national defense interest.
The enclosed letterhead memorandum has been shown
as having been made at Washington, D.C.
In Reply, Please Refer to Washington, D.C,
Fife No.
On GOT!
hes “AUTOMATIC TECLASSTRT
PATE G2-O1-20ie
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
March 18, 1964
INFORMATION REGARDING POSSIBLE
FUTURE INTERNATIONAL. MEETING OF
WORLD COMMUNIST AND WORKERS PARTIES.
A source, who has furnished'rellable information
in the past, during mid-March, 1964, advised as follows,
‘Based on his contacts and discussions with leading
Communist Party (CP) representatives, Norman Freed, CP of
Canada representative to the "World Marxist Review," official
theoretical organ of the international communist movement,
which. headquarters in Prague, Czechoslovakia, is of the opinion
that there will definitely be convened. at some foreseeable
future date an international conference or meeting of Communist
and Workers Parties. However, as of late February, 1964, it
a8 ted known that no date for such a conference had been
selecte
In regard to the convening of such a conference which
would seek out a solution to ideological differences existing
between the CP of the Soviet Union and. the CP of China, the
CP of the Soviet Union in February, 1964, circulated amongst
the various Communist Parties a. confidential letter, Since
this letter suggested that there might be the necessity for
calling such a conference,, certain parties, among which were
the Rumanian Workers Party and the CP of Italy, requested that
the CP of the Soviet Union hold in abeyance any positive
planning regarding such a meeting, However, prior to the
issuance of their letter, the CP of the Soviet Union and sone
discussion with representatives of the CP of France πὰ had
convinced that party to openly support such a conference,
The French, however, previously had been in opposition, like
‘the Italian CP, to taking any action which would cause an open
ἘΠ: τ τ
INFORMATION REGARDING POSSIBLE
FUTURE INTERNATIONAL MEETING OF
WORLD COMMUNIST AND WORKERS PARTIES
split or fight within the international communist movement.
After having circulated its confidential letter
and receiving the: open endorsement for such a conference from
the CP of ‘France, the CP of the Soviet Union, mostly on the
basis of pleas from the Rumanian Workers Party and the CP of
Italy, agreed to hold all further preparations. for ἃ conference
in abeyance, AS a result, the leadership of the CP of France
is now very unhappy with the CP of the Soviet Union and the
CP of France feels that they have been placed in an embarrassing
position and are now subject to criticism from their own member-
Ship as well as subject to criticism of other parties, mainly
the. CP of China,
This document contains neither recommendations nor
conclusions of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. It is the
property of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and is loaned
to your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed
outside your agency.
ἐπ
it
FR-36, Ἴδιον, 10-29-63)
mo ®2ouTE IN ENV@LOPL!
Date: 3/17/64
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Whe. AIRTEL, !
--....-..---- ὦ. Weriority) |
ite πα em aks me mr ms smh) ain ἀπ ἀπὰς mt et “ayes ie ine me, lp teh “em am ay ri a ahh ματα, καθαρ et mh de" ee lt hts
DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091) SF
SAC, CHICAGO (134-46 Sub B)
Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are the original
and three coples of a letterhead memorandum entitled ‘INFOR-
MATION CONCERNING DIFFERENCES EXISTING BETWEEN THE RUMANIAN
WORKERS PARTY AND THE COMMUNIST PARTY OF THE SOVIET UNION,"
One copy of this letterhead memorandum is also being enclose
for the New York Office, Anse
The information appearing in the enclosed ikl
SAs RICHARD W, HANSEN and WALTER A, BOYLE,
The information in the enclosed letterhead memorandum
was developed during discussion with NORMAN FREED, Communist
Party (CP) of Canada representative to the "World. Marxist
Review," official theoretical organ of the international
communist movenent, Prague, Czechoslovakia, while that
individual was in New York City 3/10-13/64. During the '
period of this visit, FREED held three meetings with CG 5824-S* |
on 3/10, 11 and 13/64, with GUS HALL, General Secretary, CP,
USA, participating in the meeting of 3/11/64.
classified " " since it sets forth information furnished
by CG 5824-5*, a most highly placed, sensitive source, who
is furnishing informatio the highest level concerning the
aN e
OK OR cL0® 9¢.09/ -—3IA
gq ors Rh Be REC Bh [oe ~ 72 ( 901,.1ὸ ἢ"
l = New York (100- 134637) (Enc ‘L)' (RM)
δ ear et letterhead memorandum has been
1 = Chicago 4 els ΝΟΥΣ B MAR 23 1964
RWH: b1I1, a i” ΟἹ pace [1 Ji 53 ay - ft
(5) " vm 1} me He, «9 jo aa SE fy i 7s :
| ME) | aS Se
; Approved: _._. “ὦ Sent ΟΜ βο:. Nek:
Ἂς
head memorandum was furnished on 3/14/64 by CG 5824-S* to eae
ts ᾿
ws “ Αὔοηέ in τς. SN ,
Boa ALRMOED. Arden WES, OO” Ὁ |
CG 134-46 Sub Β
international communist movement, the disclosure of which
could tend to identify this source and thus adversely attect
‘the national defense interest.
The enclosed letterhead memorandum has been shown
,as having been made at Washington, D.C.
t
‘DECLASSIFICATION AUTHORITY DERIVED FROM:
FET AUTOMATIC DECLASEIPFICATION GCuUIT:
“Oo ~201e ©
‘UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
‘FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
In Reply, Please Refer to ‘Washington, D.C,
File No.
March 17, 1964
ρα:
INFORMATION CONCERNING DIFFERENCES
EXISTING BETWEEN THE RUMANIAN:
WORKERS PARTY AND THE COMMUNIST
PARTY OF THE SOVIET UNION:
A source, who has furnished reliable information
in the past, in mid-March, 1964, advised as follows:
While no responsible communist leader in the
socialist countries of Europe desires to openly discuss
the matter, the differences currently existing between
the Rumanian Workers. Party and the Communist Party (CP) of
the Soviet Union as well as other socialist bloc country
parties encompass more than economic differences alone,
Although the Rumanian Workers Party is not lined up with
the CP of China, they are using the ideological differences
between the CP of the Soviet Union and the CP of China to
apply more pressure on the Soviet Union in order that they
can secure more autonomy in their internal as well as in
their international affairs. Thus when the CP of the Soviet
Union recently dispatched its confidential letters to the
various Communist Parties suggesting the possibility of
-holding an international meeting to discuss differences
existing between themselves and the CP of China on an ideo-
logical level as well as on a governmental level between the
USSR and the Peoples Republic of China, the Rumanians
indicated they did not favor such a meeting at that time.
They pleaded that such a conference should not be held then
and that one more effort ought to be made to prevent a split
in the movenent,
Based on thelr plea, the Rumanian Workers Party
formed a delegation of Party representatives led by Ion
Gheorghe Maurer, Chairman of the Council of Ministers and
a member of a political bureau of the Rumanian Workers Party,
INFORMATION CONCERNING DIFFERENCES
EXISTING BETWEEN THE RUMANIAN
WORKERS PARTY AND THE COMMUNIST
PARTY OF THE SOVIET UNION
which they hoped could meet once more with representatives of
the CP of China in an effort to resolve some existing ideo-
logical differences and avoid the necessity for a conference
which would bring about a split in the movement. Maurer -was
chosen to head this delegation by the Rumanian Workers Party
because he was considered. the closest among their leadership
to the Chinese and closest to.some degree to the Chinese: point
of view. The Rumanians felt that by heading their delegation
with such an individual, the Chinese would pay more attention
and look with more sympathy at what he might have to offer.
This document contains neither recommendations nor
conclusions of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. It is the
property of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and is loaned
to your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed
outside your agency.
we owe --
FD-36 (Het. 10-29-63}
δὲ
-
¥
S:oure AN ENVSLOPRY
Date:
3/17/64 !
ἰ
|
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AIRTEL |
Via
Priority) |
ee ee dente πᾶν. ote, Vite Pie” a a7 arm stir elt ate“ hee ani “es i nic ihc iy” aa ihe! pe ne fy καὶ fe πο ee ee ot ee ἐς Fee eM ikenaIaeaicecticnnts antiemal
: DIRECTOR, FBI (100-428091)
0) Eo) SAC, CHICAGO (134-46 Sub B)
Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are the original
and three copies of a letterhead memorandum entitled "SUMMARY
OF RESULTS OF TRIP TO INDONESIA BY NORMAN FREED, COMMUNIST
PARTY OF CANADA REPRESENTATIVE TO THE "WORLD MARXIST REVIEW,'
PRAGUE, CZECHOSLOVAKIA, JANUARY, 1964." One copy of this
letterhead memorandum is also being enclosed for the New York
Office,
The information appearing in the enclosed letter-
head memorandum was furnished on 3/16/64 by CG 5824-S* to
SA RICHARD W. HANSEN,
The information in the enclosed letterhead memorandun
was developed during discussion with NORMAN FREED, Communist
Party (CP) of Canada representative to the "World Marxist
Review," official theoretical organ of the international
communist movenent, Prague, Czechoslovakia, while that
individual was in New York City 3/10-13/64, During the
period of this visit, FREED held three meetings with CG 5824-5S*
on 3/10, 11 and 13/64, with GUS HALL, General Secretary, CP, :
USA, participating ‘in the meeting of 3/11/64,
The enclosed letterhead memorandum has been ὁ :
classified ' " since it sets forth information /
furnished by CG 5824-S*, a most highly placed, sensitive
Source, who pa pe on the » hest Yr3
en
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5 MA. 23 1964 Ὁ)
Bureau (Enc, ¥ (RM). ou
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CG 134-46 Sub B
concerning the international communist movement, the dis-
closure of which could tend to identify this source and thus
adversely affect the national defense interest,
| The enclosed letterhead memorandum has been shown
as having been made at Washington, D.C,
—_
*}
CLASSIFICATION AUTHORITY DRBIVED FROM: ~~
PRI AQTOMATIOC DECLASSIFICATION GOIDE
Φ᾽ ΖΕΔ ΞΟΣΙΣ Θ Ἢ
ι
‘UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
‘FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
In’ Reply, Please Refer to Washington, D.C,
File No,
March 17, 1964
iy
SUMMARY OF RESULTS OF TRIP TO
INDONESIA BY NORMAN FREED, COMMUNIST
PARTY OF CANADA :REPRESENTATIVE TO
THE "WORLD MARXIST -REVIEW," ΤΆΛΟΌΕ,
‘CZECHOSLOVAKIA, JANUARY, i964
A source, who has furnished reliable information
in the past, in mid-March, 1964, advised as follows,
During late December, 1963, Norman Freed, a member
of the Communist Party (CP) of Canada and that Party" 5
representative to the "World Marxist Review," official
theoretical organ of the international communist movement,
and a CP of Bulgaria representative to the same publication
traveled to Indonesia where they spent a period of approxi-
mately three weeks in January, 1964, as guests of the CP of
Indonesia. During the period spent in Indonesia, these
individuals had: numerous meetings with the leadership of the
CP of Indonesia, including Dipa N, Aidit, the General Secretary
of the CP of Indonesia and a member without portfolio of the
cabinet of President Sukarno; M, H, Lukman, and others. In
addition during this period, Freed and his Bulgarian companion,
as guests of the CP of Indonesia, were provided an extended
tour of the country.
Following. his return to Prague, Freed reported
back τὸ ΟΡ representatives the results of his talks with CP
leaders in Indonesia, his observations and conclusions con-
cerning his completed trip, the essence of which was as follows,
In early January, 1964, Aidit noted that President
Sukarno had talked to him and told him that just prior thereto
he had seen United States Attorney General Robert F, Kennedy
κ᾿
.
Poo
SUMMARY OF RESULTS OF TRIP TO
INDONESIA BY NORMAN FREED, COMMUNIST
‘PARTY OF CANADA REPRESENTATIVE TO
THE "WORLD MARXIST REVIEW," PRAGUE,
CZECHOSLOVAKIA, JANUARY, 1964
and was still in the process of continuing discussions with
that individual. According to Sukarno, he had promised
Attorney General Kennedy that there would be no confronta-
tion of forces of Indonesia and Malaysia at this time,
Sukarno explained to Aidit that he made this promise because
Indonesia was not then in a position "to do it right now,"
Sukarno had further stated that by avoiding a fight with the
Americans at this time, they had also avoided enabling the
Americans to save the British in that area,
Ε
In response to an inquiry for a characterization
as to what type of person Sukarno really was, Aidit stated
"Sukarno represents the left section of the bourgeoisie,"
On the topic of nationalization of industry, Aidit
commented that there are two types being utilized today in
Indonesia, One is in the form of the true definition of the
word for there is a complete takeover by the government of ι
private ownership. The other form is what they call
"Indonesianization."” Here they replace the foreign techni-
cians and workers and substitute in their place Indonesian
technicians and workers and give to these individuals the
power ‘to operate the plant, but the state does not take
over the physical ownership of the property.
In regard to the number of persons of Chinese
ancestry residing today in Indonesia, Aidit remarked that
they number approximately four million, One-half of these,
he noted, desired and have asked to be allowed to -return. to
the Peoples Republic of China. The other half of these
Chinese constitute the upper class and well-to-do Chinese,
at least by Indonesian standards, and they desire to remain,
When those who have indicated a desire to return to the
Peoples Republic of China finally return, the Peoples Republic
of China takes over possession of their property in Indonesia,
liquidates it, and turns over a portion of the proceeds to
the CP of Indonesia, In this way, the CP of China can give ;
the CP of Indonesia subsidies and aid without a direct ι
allocation or transfer of funds from the mainland. In addition,
Φ ᾿ Φ
SUMMARY OF RESULTS OF TRIP ΤῸ 3 a
INDONESIA BY NORMAN FREED, COMMUNIST
PARTY OF CANADA REPRESENTATIVE TO
THE "WORLD MARXIST REVIEW,'' PRAGUE,
CZECHOSLOVAKIA, JANUARY, 1964
Aidit remarked that many of the Chinese who are remaining in
Indonesia, elther because they are sympathetic to the CP of
China and/or are gambling on the course of future events,
make substantial contributions to the Peoples Republic of
China, Some of these funds are also given in part to the CP .
of Indonesia as financial subsidies.
| Aidit was asked if the CP of Indonesia ‘was not
"walking a tightrope" because they behave so much like the
Indonesia Government and what might happen if the government
should abruptly change its policies, According to Aldit,
the CP of Indonesia has 55 per cent of the armed forces and
85 per cent of the personnel of the air force in their hands.
Thus he noted if they are confronted with such a situation,
the ansver 15 evident,
In regard to the CP itself, Aidit noted that they
had three and one-half million members, He felt that in any
election or vote, they could draw 50 per cent of the total
vote, Aidit, however, pointed out that they were not
interested at this point in urging that any elections be held.
Throughout Indonesia the CP has established an
extensive network of schools, Since illiteracy of the
Indonesian people is extremely high, these schools range from
those teaching basic courses in reading and writing to reg-
ularly scheduled Party educational classes, It is the belief
of the CP of Indonesia that they must educate the people in
order that they can be taught to read and understand their
Party material. Throughout Indonesia they have also established
numerous book stores and propaganda outlets and literature is
available in several languages, Throughout discussions,
Aidit spoke continuously of the need for Indonesianization of
Marxisn and the necessity of making Marxism an Indonesian
product. From his total remarks, it was evident that the CP
of Indonesia was distorting Narxisn,
In discussing socialism, Aidit remarked that the
only two countries in the world today who are building socialism
~ Reseegit
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